davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
A LONE REGULATOR.
How the Lottery Business Was Discontin
ued at Dodge City, Kan.

How the Lottery Business Was Discontin-
ued at Dodge City, Kan.
Nowadays Eastern municipal rule is
so bound in by law and hedged about by
ordinance and charter that the authori-
ties are but part of the machine itself,
directed by and not directing. Once in
awhile we get Mayor Gleason, who,
axe in hand, heads his forces to demol-
ish the distractions of railroad corpo-
ration; or an Alexander Shepherd, whc
in single night rips up usurping rail
road track and lays granite pavement
where the rails had lain. But those
days are about done, methinks.
Larry Deger, marshal of Dodge City,
Kan, was one of that type. Dodge City
was at all times a rough town. But Mas
terson and his gang rode it rough-shod.
1t was useless to interfere with them so
long as they ran a straight game, but
let any crookedness develop and Mar
shal Deger was after the guilty ones.
A crowd of sharpers opened place
near the depot where they ran lottery,
They had stock of watches, iewelry,
revolvers, silver, and so forth. The
railroad men, cowboys and square
heads" as the Scandinavians were
called, were roped in to trying the lot
terry. A long box of envelopes were
shown, each one containing number,
which number was supposed to draw
some of the articles temptingly dis
played in the showcase. But no out
slider ever drew prize of any value.
Deger arrested the sharpers several
times, but the justice invariably let
them off with nominal fine, and they
Immediately resumed business One
day he walked in with rawnrevolver,
"This sure-thing game has been run
ming long enough" said he. "I've told
you fellows to skip town half dozen
times"
He put one of his big arms under the
showcase and picked it up.
'I'll kill every man that draws gun,
he remarked as he started to the street
They knew him, and though they swore
considerable, not gambler touched his
pistol. Arriving in the middle of the
street Deger dropped his load, and then,
throwing his $50 pounds of flesh and
bone on the case, danced wild Berser
kir war-dance on it until its contents
were destroyed. Then he returned to
the room, kicked down all the fixtures,
drove out the sharpers, locked the door
as he went out and put the key in his
pocket.
"Now, if you want to sue me-" sai6
he, ''go ahead. j am man Of sub
stance, and will pay any Judgment you
can get"
The sharpers tried to get the gamblers
to mob the marshal, but his draw" and
tremendous strength were too wei
known, and Deger ruled the r0ost.-
Washington Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07

"A wild hog was shot recently ut OAK
Hill, Cal, which weighed 500 pounds Il
was snow white and had tusks six inches
long. A pound of lead was found in hi
carcass, the result Of efforts Of lorrnel
hunters 10 kill him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07

PA, what Is blanket mortgage?'
asked Johnny Cqlmso. at is one which
keeps man warm working to pay i,.a
replied Cnnso.- N. Y. Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07
plensnnt for tie AGENT.

Mrs. Bandbox-Nou said the train /
should take leaves o. 1851, didn't you9
Ticket Agont--l madam, and |
think I've told you tl,t about ten times
already.
Mrs. Bandbox-Yr, know you h&yo,
but my little boy Sc 40 likes TO hear
you talk.--Time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-07

The end of a conversation "But, my
dear fellow, if what you say oi this man
is true he's despicable cur" "You
may rely on its being the naked truth
AS he a friend of mine you'll under
stand that would not be guilty Of Sian
ieripg him behind his back. Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
cnrmcn sorrcEs.

Unitarian service 81 pythlsn hail. Frye's
opera hcuss. AZ II a. N. sermon BY the
pastor. Rev. kraest G. smith sunday
sehool III i2sis
spsrstnAllxm services sunday II II . III
IN Nssanle hat aa Front street. meas
lAtnss street. @ahleef al discourse. rSx.
sson - the sersaaa On sAe Mount All arr
weleoxaes
sesssRalssua~ on snnaax sssngng. Jwi,s
Z. 81 20, NJ. Oystoss win lecture IN the
Aasoui@ hall. Front ssrs,es. suhsecf Mans
Future nesSsny. in the Light Of Mnseru
SytFstnsssssH Asniseiaa free. CalGscssAs
az faA easess.
Tsfnlsy rarssh- Rev. Essaexs Heshsr,
Watson. rsnster Church. Third sad JET
f<ssosa streets saadss after The AseensaoEs.
sunday rehssai. 10 .. N; holy communion
n b Z. ~ ssensss0s At 30. CaspSl sunday
school. p. N. 20 sssstse4
NaT7h Presbyterian Church -earanr Q.
UArrt~sn ssa 0ak stFyetsh Preaching by
the pastor. Rev. seniamss FxrssEss. az II d.
". .sd ssta y q. Mesnlss saksscs ~it0v
90 Hosses tEarfst Exensssx snhtxsz s~fhe
War "a I1ss. sabbath zrhoes At nsseg.
fiymsasa congregational vkurxkt- SEC
I Rev, A. r. fuwosssa. Irvmehaag ~ II ;.
ss~ aRa u IA Saaaxy sekessl q IL le:
seanx rsuEsss msrssng a. 90 y. m
PRAYER ssssssnx ps Tharssay 81 sEH n IA
SfxAaxwFz ssssstsAsas anxftest-
kaxlsxn LuthsTan seTssexx efi1 As held
ia sae eWesfIsh iaaheEan shsseh, azs laird
street, hs<sesa sEss sid Ptnss ga sanssas.
~ y ~ .. n. sad r. "a kxv Professor
~ 4. FFsek, % * netrF. Nina. viii
pr~ash. Assssv Eaxis.sken y exteaas~s
10 81 - sssts4 these sxstigrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
. y BIN
AN
SECOND
ADDITION
Last Opportunity


We have purchased the
only piece Of implanted land
overlooking the Sound with
in city boundary in North
Seattle. We shall have in
all gao lots 3oxI 90 feet. with
I6-foot alleys and 74-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared, streets will be
graded. and sidewalks laid.
A slightly location! A
view Of the salt water from
every lot! First 60 lots S3oc
each.
Remember that the lots
are 3oxI2o in size; that the
alleys are rs feet and the
avenues "a feet wide.
Close to the proposed
line of the cable road on the
east side Of the addition and
the Electric Motor on west
side of the addition, in close
proximity Of the S. L. S. &
E. railroad. thus solving the
problem of rapid and cheap
transit to and from business.
For the benefit of nom
residents las all Seattle's
citizens are aware Of the
fact). we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most arts
tocHtic resident portion Of
the city is in North Seattle.
and that this addition is
within easy walking distance
of the present terminal Of
the electric and cable roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
Not a PimpIe on Him Nov,

had with Eczema. Hair All upne.
scalp covered with 0ruptf0ua.
Thougt his hair would never
grow. Cured by Cuficura Rene
dies. Hair spiendid and not PIN
pie ON him.
cannot say enough in praise Of the Co.
rICuRA KxxKpiks Ny boy, when one year
Of aea was % bad with eczema that he lost
al his hair, His scalp WAS covered with
erupsions, which the doctor said was scalI
head. and that his hair would never srow
xgain. pespairing OF Z cure from phys
tcians, began the use of the CtrTiCURA
REMEDIES. and | am happy 70 say, with the
most perfect success His hair Is now
splendid. and there Is not . pfmple on him
recommend the CuucuKA REsxnIEs 10
and sure cure for all akin diseases OF i'm
fanfs aud children, aud feel that every
mother who has an afflicted child VIII
thank nae for 30 doing.
Mas. II. y. wooDsUM. Norway. Ne.
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cared.
Unjust extend to you the thanks OF one
of ny customers. who has been cured by
using the CrricveA REsxpfEs. OF an old
sore. caused by long SPELL OK sickness or
fever eight years ago. He was so bad he
was fearful he would have 10 have MS leg
entirely well, sound a. dollar. He
requests nae to use his name. which IL H.
II. 6Asoy merchant OF this place
JOHN y. AIS0k, Druggist,
esainsboro. Tenn.
severe Scalp Disease Cured.
A few weeks Egp my wife suffered very
much from . cnsaneoas 6eseasc OF the
scalp, and received no relief from tho va
rious remedies she used until she tried CO
IlcpRs. The disease promptly yielded 10
tEss Treatment aud sn . short while she was
entirely Well There has been no return of
the disease. aud CuffcrnA ranks No. Ia
our estimation for diseases at the skin.
RKv. J. FRESHLY BARRETT. d. D.,
Raleigh ". c.
Cnticurn Remedies
Are paCttive cure fer every form Of shin.
scalp. and blood disease. with loss az hair,
nom pimples 20 sssefHlA. except possibly
ichfhyoSix
SOLD everywhere. Price. CuFIcuKA. soc. !:
soxf, sc REsoLsxxT. 81 Prepared By
the FuzrKk Da;s Axp CHxsscAL CORPORA.
TfoS. Boston.
G-send for How % Care shin pss
eases. g pAgss, 70 illustrations add 100
tcxtimoniala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
BREAKERS or e. .. LAWS.
Prisoners viii lie EroaxAt Fren
NeNesi.s rsisnd To-day.

Marshal Hamilton left yesterday Cor
NeNeia's island for the purpose Of
bringing prisoners 10 Seattle. They
viii arrive AZ noon today and he ar
rxixaed IN ths slsstrkzs court soanorroa.
Following are tie prisoners Who viii
he brought ever Joseph Gardner,
charged with selling liquor a. Indians !:
Ah ssoos, Han Coca, Al Sam. All
Lam. On mag. Weng Tee. An Jina
Ne. !. Al Iksng M. /. An shimg Ne.
:. va kim. Wung Tang. Smsx Wee.
La Pa. tin Chxn< wong bey. Al
Jin Ma = All ghzas. Al gias No. ).
aaxs On tsex. eko are held fsar ffsas ESr
sesaE ana4m tally IN the niissi States
Frank Hank. acxassA as selling lisaar
90 Indians
II the conAsv ali are E19ard
Ces<ytx and +. n. szsIyls. sc-
cnsesa ~ snaE REnng stsslva ieNesry into
the nEs<3 States Al ice. aeesssed
81 smuggling Isaac fkos. aceus<sa al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

Nsrrusis, May Si.-~chan All Houng
who murdered . Chinese girl recently
by cutting of her head. was found
guilty today and sentenced to hang ON
tbs 10th Of July next.
Rev. DIR. nrneston. of New york, ar
rived here tonight and viii leave for
California ON MONDAY.
A steamer from The North today
brings news of strike of Indian fisk
ermen on che Skeeua river. The Cam
series exI~etea 10 begin fishing Tues
dsy last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

John IA. eiinder has purchased the
Castle Rock Adsscafe from W. r Ely.
The name Of Silver Lake station, on
the Northern Pacific. in CowlitE
county. has been changed 10 Castle
Rock.
The Seattle rusF- ISrFfLtsgxcEa
now isSs:es q Monday edition. thua
giving its readers seven papers week
ian enterprise only equaled BY It's
popularity Ia 6aasas Nsns.
On Sunday Martin Gililhau Of yan-
couver. W. T.. took through North
Yakima 300 head Of American horses
from Gillian county, Or. and be has
500 more to follow. They 20 90 the
valley Of the Methow. in Okanogan
suunty. 60 get the benefit OF green
fields and pastures new. fakima
Essyraxr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
Secure a Home

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
Its matchless climate, un-
paralleled beauty, and grand
eur of scenery. its marvellous
growth, resources and kind
red attractions, are becom-
ing more thoroughly known.
and as a result the tide OF
immigration, the work OF
development has begun, and
a new era Of prosperity I'M
equaled in the worlds his
tory is ours.
Seattle. the metropolis OF
Washington. the chief COM
mercial and money center
on Puget sound! From
this on its forward strides
will be wonderful. The
steam is up, and he who
would ride must catch on. -
Our most sagacious bust
ness men and financiers
predict for Seattle the grand
est future. Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossal fortunes, and the
same reward awaits those
who but study the causes
that led to their greatness.
and act upon the courage of
their convictions.
Invest at once. Plant
your crop in the Queen
Anne Second addition, the
best. safest and cheapest
property for the home
builder or SPECTATOR. Title
perfect. Full warranty deed
and abstract of property
given to every purchaser.
Remember that we shall
sell only sixty lots ar $500
each. Come and see US at
once il you wish to secure
your share of this choice
property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

NEW YoRK. May 81. = Frederick
Amy, Otto van Armin and Theodore
Samson, doing business rs F. Amy &
Co.. dry goods commission merchants
at IS Leonard street, have made gem
eral assignment to George Leask. with
out preferences. The liabilities are
said 70 be $50 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

ANoS41n8 Do&txo940&
0yMerviiie Journal
The Willapa, beginning Of il mouth
aome 6fseen miles from the entrance
- ehoslwatsr bay. Il navigshie Tor !
distance of ilfteen or twenty mics.
and vessels 81 I'll kinds make daily
trips "a WflIapa CITY, situated II the
ioWe. end q Wiilapa valley. some
twelvs miles above the mouth Of the
river Land In abundance, and the
best of land. with soil that win pro-
duee anything, Il found On either
hand, from the mouth az the river up.
The vallsy above Willapa City broad.
ers as,t and embraces several smaller
valleys, ssIcsaing acreage enough for
thouS.nus q people. Extending up
the valley one VIII ind = continuous
xettlemefst for twenty miles. with good
roads. the streams SPAWNED by good
tfsdGcs at The crossings. and every iss-
direston q prosperity In the condition
- the exttters. AL u neesis 10 make
The valley hloSsom Ike the rose il
mure people, more capital. more en-
tezrrtses. uspre mills and more
N@&tXts A0%&E NV HI NBthtuE &ifl 1fN
close At hand. and we believe that the
next few years viii witness wonderful
deyesopnaenss an the willApa.
There II bound 20 be more sawmiils
started b cut her Immense quantity
o& atmher, and thssre is room and mill
Httes On the river for q mill that will
Esat LOO 90 feet . day. Vessels can en-
tcF the bay that viii draw - feet Of
water, - there il - feet. according 10
tbs hydrukfaphic survey. On the bar
- low tide. and besides the bar Is
c9assed b. seafaring snsn Who Wait all
plnces. TO b. the best aud easiest 81
entrance snf the coaxs. Lumber YES.
sels can sail across the bas and ssehs
up 70 tho South Hefsd miH. Ts<x can
lead 10 full capacity and leave at any
stage Of the water. The WIllapz ne<Sts
another SAwmlll and viii have enc he.
fure long.
There i also coal on the wlllara
which remains nndsvelop<d that will
yet bring the valley into great rsums.
nense and 80 seen - capital enters
TIE held Ter that purpose vii he
brought forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
skr TINE .'sCs'. - wxese.


49, <rS$. .8XS4<W88ty &fEsS888 s&s<
fseasassassea Of Seskaks.
New YORK san.
Tho dlssdvAnsage sr q newsp2p<s
existos 81 not knowing the ways and
nh<ssses 81 poets shows. ve hiush b
renaksk. Ia eus esteemed eonsempes.
Arg. The Cincinnati Esssss=ev. when
lately ssatarins nrea tbs
The Ses u wssanxsziay bad the Easiswtrs
tutvfsssfsk sdlEerisss
SysAksas
AxaInA
TIE SEES & evidently nas awsrs sexs
the<e - fsss rssnaxr hoya psssae8aes tie
kan.
Nhsa Tee Essssssssss erssss has s.wsls
toig ard sla1soasls sn the lAad al
these Ms~sesn sky scare hers. sAs trees
az the Pacific eioFx has w.s.sterpsa
thfezash shssr ssssffusses kegunsi eksn
The sssyann9 II The tauzto ean has
kusss In ais essf,a ssxn fanszzsp With the
esssf ksssss lxssna sse 1nse& tsaaf IN.
rAtist@rsess - usV1ttsy ef sAe unlvex-
sM sskn lasaTesxv. hs< passed tksouxA
sns hssf erssx&l rrelsmsnass ~ ssisnss
ss<aa tssse GRE * the Pacific srsaxx has
n<AFS tie sxha 1t hts fan ia tA1 death
xfeN.s ~ The hrxf. tke Na<rka. asd
oas i.sstFes the hasAs IA she Ch4nkp
&ass hseseso both Has eaaarScxi where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

On the nth Of May, 1850, the con-
tractor who has charge OF the building
commenced raising the building in the
beautiful pine grove near Neal resi-
dence- 1t is our intention TO reopen
our school again and get the snachin-
cry of education In running order
about the 18th Of June next. The
pine grove viii be trimmed out, and
large tables viii be erected. Our
wives and young ladies will do their
very best to arrange school picnic
just as soon as the season will furnish
plenty of fruit. Our friends win be
notified and invited through the col
umns of the Posr-INTELL1GENcER by
the committee OF arrangements.
THE DIRECTORS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
Asvmx ~ nsrasn.

MRS. wEassews se<sssfnS syysp fsw eAtt-
arsa ssS&hsMx, u tAe Efssssra rsisssi ez osa OF
tne bssa txseAlr aafseS and rA gs4rxsns IL
hs<s1 ye&rx VITA eeseF fA2isnx saresSes ~
rssktcs1s 81 EsssAess Sax tAeRg eAssarass
baEsos teT FsosTss ef saeEAaae. So vslue il
snSsseaszais. q RELIEVES tAs eAli1 frsau
pats. c&sss S4xsssSszExF zzsa zxa&rr&azss xrtsse
snx - Ire fsweas. AM wsss castes nv CIV
tag As,<szh ~ sAe eafs&. Il rxxSs sAe sssxsssr
frscs ~ q h<sssiss swf-m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

xets - ta< sxA<ssss ct TIE rear xasa ne
see csasa ssass - ais sal aszue wfsk sSs
nsss<zz SIS s<sHn Fss x1aes- SSH ~2s4tss hzzsz-
<s1 fte3z .'gsezxAy usnrsexkan eAxt ~
s<sesssssy pFssSssses3 ~ gEs kssz.nrrs arg,ss
e<szse 81 xsNt.rsss szSesEN Ii xak{rs.
ttza see s&sn wsas n fsAzxs ~ FFxzzs sas.
seex Tae ska AAznrks II Ssss1 - Ssru
81 & Heln<z Uzux &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

The latest news In Southern railway
construction Is the establishment OF q
neS camp close 10 the international
boundary. Ali the men In this camp
are white men, the work being too
heavy for Chinese. Work on ether
portions of The line II progressing
favorahiy. though the late rains have
checked operations To q certain extent.
The road bed from Brownsville sever,
miles south viii be ready for tbs rails
within two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02
WASHINGTON C0LLBGR.
4 Boarding and Day Shal
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
Tacoma. w. Il.

The Seeoad Term Of this gear h<ysns
February I. iSxa
The suencss q the pres<n; manage
meat In shown by the fact that the
number Of pupils attending has more
thar siouhae1 since the hegsnnE1g ot
ssse year.
TRUSTEES.
ut. se~. =. - Paddock, Rector.
~ O. Tsier, ~. p. PrEcnard.
Rev. l. =. Welia, Frsd'c aaetiet.
Pupils nay enter ~ arr time, pay
ins for TIE nalxssrs Of the s<rns-
For serms and further particulars
sppsy 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

f-.~,...r.- ~ 81 r,uyfn~ the
-. ----... - an .ss..s. ,~sgs
- - - sss - -
= erected. Work on aensfu &C
6rn9b'a hotet = progressing raradfy.
and y expected ID b ready for occu-
pancy b. July (. G. II. Warren viii
erect ! tv0-sf0fy dwelling house. j. ".
Howard intents erecting > house on
one 81 the le<s purchased few days
80.
Martin Andersen has purchased =
lot and viii erect s dwelling house
thereon.
The hay tfop IN this vicinity h said
- ~ The largest known for years. On
some 81 the farms On tie ElokOmir
IL kfnss stands &s high Is the fences.
what II wanted In Cathismet b the
erec1i0u q lev consmofIous build
| inRz for business purposes. There a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

OlUVsy sksn and scalp preserved and
MANI " identified by Gurztrsa soar
00OA ~ Ahsosnteiy pare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-02

Twenty in Denny Hoyts addition Of $50
fine in Hnkleys addition At $780,
residence East addition
ward Cheapest there.
Lots in Laws addition from si75 and upward
s line n upward.
Seattle, only $500 each.
l. Lots in Dewey's addition $780,
IS Lotsin Bigeow's addition
and % addition.
Rengsorfs addition $50 upward.
Hou ard two Renrstorfrs addition. only
IN Wlfrcd addition $500
Lots n allo additions at lowest figures.
Land for SALE al and upward.
Fiyeacre chSap
Is suitable for plating the city.
H. Timber claims, Relinqushmens. etc,
Y. HUGO SMITH & K. &. RADGRE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
De Soto-The Chevalier.

Mr.. Editor-I have been made the victim
of a very abusive dispute. The circumstances,
are as follows; Miss -, a recent graduate
of Lucy Cobb, maintains that De Soto. who
explored Florida in hopes of discovering
the fountain of youth" is credited in his.
tory with the discovery of the Mississippi
river.
Having had occasion recently to review
the life of this famous explorer, I an, con-
fdent De Soto passed through Savannah in
northeriy direction, and perhaps pitched
his camp upon the very sight where the
hotel bearing his name is being erected.
Now you must not lose sight of the Fact
to continue his exploration due north he
would have to cross the Savannah river: TO
avoid doing this he continued up the south
side of the river, pitching his camp near the
southeast corner of jefferson and Congress-
streets, where Dryfus Bros great clearing
out sale of clothing. hats, negligee shirts and
summer underwear, will continue for one
week longer. SETAH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
BUILDING IN August.

Forty-Five Permits Issued from the
Clerk of Councils Once.
Forty-five building permits were issued
from the clerk of councils Office last month
as follows:
Samuel P. Hamilton, fourteen tenement
houses on lot &C" North Oglethorpe ward.
j. II. Wilder. 1155-story house on Waldburg
street.
D. C. Bacon, two-story brick house on
Liberty street lane.
D. B. Lester, three-story brick house on
Liberty street.
D. b. Lester, two houses on West Sixth
street.
s. Guckenheimer, six brick stores on
Broughton and Abercorn.
Scipio Small, two two-story houses on
Little Joachim street.
Nellie Gordeen, two-story store on Ander-
son street.
Mrs C. Won Newton, two houses on
Henry street lane.
George Wellbrock, two-story house on
Duffy street.
John Rourke, two two-story houses on
Broughton street.
Walter Meyler, two two-story houses on
Indian street lane and West Broad.
John +. Lubs, five two-story houses on
New Houston street.
Thomas Henderson, three two-storv
houses on York street.
Louisa W. Cooper, houss in Elliott ward.
III. FISHER, two-story house on Wilson
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-01
THE WAXING CASE ENDED.
The City to Pay $7,525 90 for Lane
and the Estate to Paw Citv Texas

The City to Pay S7,525 90 for Lanes
and the Estate to Fay City Taxes.
A consent decree was rendered in the
Warning case yesterday in which an order
was passed directing the executor and ex-
ecutrix of the will of the late James J.
Warning to convey, under the terms of the
will, TO the mayor and board of aldermen
the following land, amounting to 74,472K
square feet, for lane purposes only:
Gwinnett street lane 6431S feet long. 90
feet wide; Bolton street lane 64315 feet long
20 feet wide; Waldburg street lane 643I%
feet long, 20 feet wide; New Houston street
lane 643l2 feet long, 20 feet wide: Duffy
street lane 643H feet long, 2214 feet wide
Henry street lane 6431z feet long, 81 feet
wide.
Judgment was given against the CITY for
$3.50 10, but under the terms of the decree
it is not to be operative until the convey
ance has been made, and is not to be en-
forced by execution or otherwise until after
Jan. l, 1890, interest to run from that date
Tne judgment also DEGREES that from and
after Jan. l, 1890, all the property of com
plainants mentioned in their bill be bound
to pay city taxes to the city, and the de-
PENDANTS are to pay the costs of the court
to be fixed by the clerk. A verdict upon
which the decree is based was rendered dur
ing the term