davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
PURELY PERSONAL
The Most Prominent Candidate for the
Position Of Poet Laureate of
Great Britain.

Prof. W. g. Sumner Of Yale, the we'll
known political economist, win not n
turn to New Haven this fall, a. he firsi
intended. but will remain in Europe
until midwinter.
One OF Boston's clubs, the Winter.
green, 10 composed Of women all CON
fessedly over 80. Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more, who would doubtless own up to q
decade or two more, 10 one Of its leadins
spirits.
Robert NJ. McLane, ex-Ministsr to
France under President Cleveland. who
went abroad early in the summer in fec
BILE health caused by an attack OF pneu-
monia, has returned to Baltimore en-
tirely recovered.
Col. Eli Lilly, President Of the Com
mercial Club OF indianapolis, has con-
sented to act as Chairman OF the Gem
eral Committee to prepare for the ma
tional encampment OF the G. A. R.,
which meets in that city in 1898.
The oldest living American actreeses
are Clara Fisher Mseder, born in 1911,
and Mrs. John Drew, who is seven years
younger. Mrs. Drew appeared on the
stage babe Of . months, and has acted
ever since. Mrs. Maeder was on the
stage from 1877 to 1889, and then went
into retirement.
Algeraon Charles Swinburne, the most
prominent candidate for the poet laurs-
ate OF Great Britain, WAS born in Lon
don April 5, 1887. He is an acknowledged
master OF English rhythm; but the fac.
that his fame is largely based on tn.
holiness with which he has trodden on
forbidden ground may stand in the wav
OF his selection for the position.
Max O'Rell, who is lecturing in Aus
tralia, announces his intention OF return
ing home and settling down" for life
after this last trip. Asked whether by
" home" he meant Paris, he replied in
the negative. sin Paris everything il
changed. We go there every wear to
look around, but when one has formed q
circle OF literary, social and artistic
friends, as l have in London-well, that
Is home"
While Prof. Huxley was staying at .
seaside resort in North Wales he was
approached by . Liverpool evangelist,
.ho thrust tract into his hand with
he inquiry, "Haye You got your eoul
,aved ?" az have sufficient respect for
genuine religion to be revolted bv bias
ohemous impertinences," said the sci
enlist in relating the anecdote afterward.
50 l answered somewhat sternly,
That 10 roy business" and tore up the
.ract."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
HarSh1I Field Invests a Large, Amount Of
Money in Worlds Fair Bonis-
Other Items Of tnt-res-.

A hotel that will cover ten acres an,
nave ., IA rooms is to he built near tn.
Worlds Fair.
The last OF the 1900, 200 appropriate,
oy California for the Worlds Fair ex
hiolt has been drawn from the Treasury
Marshal Field has su bscri bed for $50
OO OF Words Fair bonds. The chi
cago banks have taken 81 800, 900 worth
and the entire - ,OOO, 0CO has been dis.
posed Of.
The World's Fair buildings are prob.
40 the best-watched structures, in N.
United States. There are 80 men an
duty there continuously, day and niyh,
under the command Of Colonel z 90 an
army officer, who has two other army
officers under him.
Companies c and q and Troop p Of
the First Regiment, y. q. w bays
oeen drilling OF late TO prepare them.
selves Tor the Washington encam pmen,
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago III.
start will be made in August nett Yea,
Captains /. VI. Howell, G.. W. Ei.finy,
and j. VI. Ashton are very anxions -
carry away the honors for the stat. a,
the fair, and are leaving nothing nndons
TO accomplish their aim.
The louisville Tm,s, in view of N.
complications as to the Worlds Fai,
preparation and the fact that the hosti'.
attitude OF the Chicago press forced
Congressman Brec kinridge IN rive mn
ms position a. orator OF the day a, ,ba
dedication ceremonies, suggests tha,
kentucky make no exhibit a, IT,
Worlds Fair, and 50 calls on Esn'
lucky mem bers Of the National Comm;s.
sion TO resign as protest.
One OF the most elaborate State mar.
that will be exhibited at the Wolff.
Fair. and one which has been execn,sx,
entirely by hand, will be that Of IT,
state OF Washington. The man wa, d. |
signed and is being made by w I
W Gods, the mining engineer Of m.
northern Pacific land department. vho
10 engaged upon the map at the present
time IL will require altogether .iY
N 1nths steady work TO complete II
ms map 10 fifteen long, twelve feet
leep, and IS drawn on the heaviest and
Ihest grade OF white muslin mounted
iraWing paper. the cost OF the paper In
ms one map being {6S The man will
y zone In colors, so that the visitors IN
ne iair who have only a short time IN
pare examining maps may zee At a
lance the various Typographical and
tner special features OF that State, But
. the one who can spare the time IN
i've 1t more extended and careful er.
1t will show ~ the minutes, ,
eta,l an mining, agricultural, timber
nd irnit lands, as well as all land grants q
1i,rch and school sections, military and :
1dian reservations; also every rail and :
agon road and trail in the STATE ri |;
ashington will be shown. It will shov n
le waterway OF the navigabie stresms n
~ every river and creek will be laid I
'wn with the utmost fidelity to nature.
iaGt. there has been nothing over. !,
~ 70 make this one the most valn- n
ate. The principal hills and mount. ~
ns OF the State will he indicated. and 81 ~
means Of different colors the varion. -
i y, Of timber, cereal and plant lands % ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
u" an Crsii.h Rsi,wsy Trails.

first Artist Children don't seem Y
mo to soil now as they used.
-, os'ond Artist lin hoarse whisperp-..
"eu' was at stodge's yesterday. He'd
'"s' Knocked of three little girls heads
"ofr'h raw 'hings' dealer came Tn.
s'', bought 'em directly-took EN- away.
WIZ a. they were. on the stretcbers and
~"''e'' St"ige to lct him have soms
more neat week.
o'h Lady quitting her head out Of the
s s"'"" ani yellingb-G Guard. guard,
"p ,he train and let me out. OF III -
murdered. - London Tit Bits.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

In dairy ss.sioa st s~s Ysss rsssss.
'"a'' rfa cal IL zeal ~ the cows 10 sA~ sxsss.
''"a nt all pshsr Sssin hpo.i Wkss Ne
ininals are ia milh aad hsy '<-ri. 40
'nA' 10 TO xtrs sso 4sarss 81 . aa.sss ~
neal - ssaaisy stvsa dry brss sse1rasa.
i.'y u 10 Stirred issa sweet sasm asA
Shsn that 10 svailabis. s~rur,ifex 10 ~
N'F- s'ts Nlas'ssssa. whsa sss I'D q ~
Aag snd eotspa-s~.d rssis.wn did 90
r'n'si pate tho aainals. . pscsai susas ~.
- man rSplisd hays nos seea sss
sflrh sosult" Cnttaa s~~d anat sasssaop
ssh some haY soaA ussks IA. nsss
com pls's rssina ios 1ailsins so~s 10 sis-
inr bgs in The s~.sissa sliud<.i 10 sAsy
hays M sasilsxs. h-,sass u IL . zpssss,
a aons 'sxion and epru gill ras~iy ~
TIRE. The boss daifym~u is~a snssss
'"s'l shea Tho eors are >. srsss. a gan
uofain< aari sv~ninx. Ths rssais psys
sstrs Over In sssied usilk ard batter.
anil Hsafty The cost Of u 10 si.is,i 10 Ne
Talas ~ shn manure. The sessia Hsay y
ths' cotton s~-s! increases The assssisy
and quality II milk Is per ssns. svsf
thas Ut roramsal AMI shs msaare vsl0
- p"r esnt. IA Ia shs r~sul, Of t~~siisd
cotton sss'i To oth~s animals felisAss
i',a 'or iads'nx have not yes b~sa msss
puhlic-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

S,us-- Bas, 4aotat!,n, I,,, An,
tr"t h-W, wire, $50 per ssy
IsoS - Far, s',c n.r p.,nnd al, 49,.
w q y per Ton.
-rRxi-- ~ p-r nouni
l'N-l. G. charcoal ltta) pri,,. .,,,,.
Ity. - 25peS - p-r ,-1t. h,r rr,,,-,
"Itra pee t"r. rooaa.. lttp o..
1naH'ty sd."s = rs 5 p-r tpt I {. -,
psr bot
L1'f'-'Nsc per pound ba,r. sac.
sn0r-'l ~ per m.s.
liossHsHoes-G.
S''h @r7sNs-paam, A.i0,as o-,
" 'o"'n, " %tas5 p-r "a r.,un.i. "A,
sh"'n. slO CaroiIna. 800 %,
ai'"I pitch. G-Do p-r ha,rsl turp.n
''h"' h"c per gallon tn carloa! .,ss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

hinsA-i'ry hides, .sI~,ts.i pr,m. -
Csc nc lsss boz c,iI- yrr,n ,,In..,.i
OVER ao pounds, H. under IS n,,,DI, \.
,h"ep potts. short wool p,e.,.
alum; toaf 'or. iong. s.la,ls5 go
lns', loeaS tallow. rod 70 -
fJsc p"r pound.
""of-rmpiua VALLEY isst,- 81
Up '''' . &c. Willamette valley is,s
@r"rnlns To quality Eastern ORE
sun, Ios tic psr pound. seror,itnv %
h"Fs-I''f2lc, according to cnnti.io,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
PORTLAND MARKET.


WHsAr - Nominal. Valley. sl.26a
l.26; Walia WsiiA, r.l71s Civ pei
GENITAL.
FLoua-Staniard, q. 65; wsliA WallA,
ts.65; Graham. ISIS; supornns, s2.ot
per barrel.
Oars - New, aO@A3c per bashsl
rolled, -. 5000. rs per barrel, to.5Oe
4. rs per bag; 1878 per case.
HAY-slIa Is per ton.
MLLsruYss-Bran, 4 d; shorts, tlSi
ground barley, ~. 5DSe35; chop iced, 81
ie2s per ton whole iced barley, sisa IL
midd ings. S2bes per ton; brewing
barley, 81. l0el.l5 per GENITAL; chicken
wheat, 81. ~ per GENITAL.
Burrxs-Oregon fancy creamery, 3''s
q 35c, fancy dairy, D@ 3zse; lair 10
good, e5STsci common. iotsa1 por
pound.
CHEssE - Oregon, llgi2e; Young
America, l2tge per pound.
Eaas-Orcxon, Sei Eastern, N1se per
dozen.
PocLrxr-O!d Chickens, t3 5oCs45o.
broilcrs, s2.So,a5.5o; ducks, ttOoa5.oOi
geese, nominal, ,s.UaSU pos dozen !;
turkeys, ll9l2bse per pound.
VsaErAsLxs-Cabbaso, $40 also Prf
GENITAL Onions, 75eB3l per eeatAli potA-
toes. 75,a sic per GENITAL. Oregon ea-
cumbers, lO,al5c pei dozen; tomatoes,
55c per bof, Oregon tarnips, loe por
Dozen young eArrots, ioc pef dozen !,
bcets, ijc per dozen. sweet POTATOES,
sl.55 per GENITAL Oregon eaalinoser. ?oe
,asi % per dozen celery. suc per dozen.
taurs-Oregon peaches, u 2o9 81
per uox Sicily Iemoaa, 1850, Cali
tornla lemons, G.U'ao.O p-f boz /.
cantAlrups, sl.5Oig rs per doz-n sat1r-
melons, 81 Bog 30 per to1cn California
grapes, tI.Ual.z5 per boz Oregon
grapes, totnI3e per boH; pineappies, IS
per dozen Oregon poAr-, q. -5t1 ou per
box, bananas, tj.UJc1AU per baneh
qalncos, $3.50 per boX, oranges, $500
per boz erahherries, 5000 per barrel
apples, 7Je,gtl So.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

~ ~. "'shHE' Such shos king stories a, o..
a., ., '''h | read today q a NTH,
1,r,, no go yer who tried to kin hor cbit
r. "a, :" -" could not get them an7,hin-
d,,r', Cruel creaturar Wall 4,
rain, - '"uEh. really believe I -;
hun 20 p'"r li'tIa Fjdn than .s., hi,,,
10 sa, ,,. Marie gn $50 II you can't Goa, r,h'
York Weekly '"'e''"'n. New
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

coetssposeisas Of .as cs.ss,,. q.
.!eD.ea. iAevs kaxis OF sshsAsr,s -.
=, T.. s~iA.rs his ~Ipsfsss<s sisA n.
on stesk Ia . s~e~as issa-. kSsi.rsI
have Soasy ssosa are rsaa-ss-d = =.
lhis AMI swpost s~saiss. lie ssvsr 81
ts j tsros~es AMI ard mixsa s.s-.s
AMI beash<d ovsr ,hsm slso ss~ss..
liss1l ss.i 10 alcohol saa xastSI i, - .
ard h'i, sisfous sssisis~sisse al 1.
az dst~fmia<d that Tbs Ilr. sAs.sa = /
'f'ed oatoas sts~t wsisGax shssss 4 -
ths particular en- nal, Q yssskiss -
sas vsry tuit ssra afsss .ias t,ssss.i
si.h The athrs rem~.il<~. s.,s I -
ohis'n. sras II la too snd "a bo~ss hsn -
a.. oVSr an,tI bad us~.i shs~@ ~ -,
ia ions aai nay eyes snsasse.i- ~
gave assn spns OF ths pisces sfss -
rit AMI . teu other snslG sxulHsss
sh'sh be sss sith relish. ~ sist I'll a.
o'h-rs. and sh~n | = tied s~salsA n.
'~s''nd lay sssnsin<.t hiaa. cad i -
acton 81 m~as and Joy Tbs hsis 80 ~
~ safras~-s. bal asss lire oas snaA
aei -iass thea I hAs. tsi a.sas b IL
'n~s stvinx ntls tns ieAs OF sspsi4sx H.
hattrr, a1s fstnx 10 treat shs pnsfsrs
a.so By rubhsa ~ sh~is rspss s~ll. sskenx
Dec pnss~d ts Sara th~ r~.ul.s ssfk
'1Ar's sho ssay Try tbs s~ns-sty. n oil
ears aaany al animal "a aa.ssy asS4~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
7HEFARM ANDC|
Good Industry in Which !.
in the Rural Dist,
MAKING CHEESE ON n
Cheese Contains the Proper
Tor a Laeaiing naa-r
and B'ns Forns.

We do not insead to 49,
where the environment. Il o2
tion naturally decide The -
where . farmer has . nu.ss +
customers pfovidia. q stss
tho year around Tor his batss
tho s.etioa OF coantry liz. ~
some large city, maktn ~. ~
much more profitable. W. 0pR
found farmers' toiiins 10 a.sss
when By patting their milk =. !.
AMI sending II 10 the city ves1
me year afoand 10 10 rs es.ss \
We knoS nsi Oh hoshosi = ~.
or. are gathering heir e.sa. ~. ~
u tor cents per ineh. 80.
far" and Ho"as. whse tbs - r.
u'y OF MIX fsauifssi 10 - -
Aiiioaht OF cream y II msks -
oi nne cheese. worth on the ~
day 10 csass per pjand. NsS 49,
10 sossie The question from : n
standpoint A SNAIL han,t-w.is -
VAL and hoops furnished a. 81 =,
stsh some extra aas cheese yiss ~
Lees labor than u soaid have e. !. ~
taAi. batter. BESIDES bs,i.. y
eon Il nee tof the several
noetrd With tn, lara, vs 80 ~. -
hundred poands OF oar :. Yssss ~
iea ., ID cents . poani, snd ~ -
only bfcuxhs the sans. vr -
m"te shAa doabis value fos sss 49,
Again. cheese Gill no. saiy - s..A
efIy turned. ell threush tbs ~.
H'-r days. bas sill eoalinaaIiy - -
shilS The rssssss 10 true Vi bntss, 4
othef very kfeAi factor aos asaaIy -
ih's Consideration V thAl the 49,
AS 10 changing. trssh bassss |. 4
tnAn'ie'i, the days Of JAMS hussss n
% So naaashs. are past. chss. -.
sAiaa tho pfop~r nasri1sea, - : ~
Tag niAh IL T. eaaseis sai ssasf.--
shil1 butter 70 . iaIary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
tie Dick. p.

80 80 'H'E Mamma. tina, nov H.,
physician w" was our family
thai ina Well, dear. Va are ,o -,
The S M and W" have not needed ono
lttls ,.,' sN Dstor tnoVt dsy.- wan '''@,
your family pby.ician, "'' the nama OF
ara a, uo. p1es We don't have ON. 49,,
'e' S''k.-New York ws.tiT NM We
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29
'r'"i'y's Onward Mat

pbiI.d,t.,,,' nt"nniaI espnsitio, L.,,
sybiri. P"'a In ls'e. an .lac,,i" ,i ".,' IN
.ca,catr "a curiosity Snw nt was
i, not y, acity orevena large ,lII,a "s's -
Tbl, i. W Ia't in part. lighted NV sIae, Sn,oh
49, 20" of the illustrations =, ,''olty.
ism "'"'e ny scientific mill,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

The fact that sheep will clear an old Pc.
.nts OF weeds and sprouts must MOI ,:
taken a. an indication that weeds AMI
sprouts sre all the provendsr they need.
ihey viii exist on such cosrse fare. tus
they Won't do much more than e1isI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

Frntn experiments in wheat sssisf
That have ha~a cArris,i on Tor ssvssss
ySsrs A. no Ohio Agricultural OF psrimess
station % Learn that average recalls ~
Vnr sowing at tho rate Of hve To sssse
p""t' per arrs of thoroughly eIssssi
'"s'i and so~inx ,his not to esrpst iss
inches deep.
In favorable s-s~pns hseAdsa i. seedisx
hn Prndursd shou, - large . crop -
tri ling hat. II the seeding season b
hot and dry. drilling il likely to give he
sest rHsuits
No advantage has vet baen di,cpversd
in the mixing Of 4 fsr.nt varieties. !.
There has hcsn . slight insrrsss q
crop where the ~heas sss crpse drilled.
The same quantity of .eed teins uspd q
Zach case. This incrrase may ne rarity
'ne to the more thorough pulvesirssioa
OF the soil accomplished by doahie dsslr
'ns. Tho roller press y heel toilosisf
each hoe of the drill-has not incrvsset
he jield sufficiently to warrant its ass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-10-29

u 10 often better. says an exchssse,
70 have = rnod. trusty tenant on hhstsi
TENS than to pick mp any one and ap
ply tn" squeezing process 10 him. Tbs!
- souni doctrine, bat ve should
ohanse the adverb to generally, II not 70
always. Often 10 too mild term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
AUCTION SALE.
The Entire Stock Of Furniture,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
REFRIGERATORS ICE BOXES, ROLLER
TOP AND STANDING DESKS, ELI.
CANT LOUNGES AND CHlLDREN'S
CARRIAGES,
Damaged by smoke aud water at late IRE in
store No. 1913 Broughton, near Jefferson street,
belonging 10 the A. ]. MILLER COMPANY.
J. H. 0PPENHEIM & SON,
luCtiOneerS,

VIII sell. beginning TUESDAY MORNING.
AUG. 10, at II o'clock and continuing from day
TO day until the entire stock is sold.
Sale positive and without reserve.
25 WALNUT and OAK ICE BOXES and RE-
FRIGRRAToRS, ROLLER TOP and
STANDING DESKS. ELEGANT ANTIQUE
OAK and WALNUT wARDROBES
25 MARBLE-pOP and PLAIN WALNUT and
ANTIQUE OAK BUREAUS. 10 MARBLE
TOP ANTIQUE, OAK and WALNUT BED
ROOM SETS.
8 PLAIN BEDROOM SETS.
800 CHAIRS, 20 ROCKERS, ARM CHAIRS.
OFFICE CHAIRS, ELEGANT PLUSH and
LEATHER LOUNGES. MATING, OIL
CLOTH, ELEGANT CHILDREN'S CAR.
RIAGES, OAK and WALNUT EXTENSION
TABLES, BED SPRINGS, SINGLE and
DOUBLE WALNUT BEDSTEADS, MAT
TREsSEs, SQUARE and ROUND TABLES,
MARBLE-TOP. ANTIQUE OAK WASH
STANDS, WALNUT and PLAIN WASH
STANDS, ELEGANT PARLOR SUITES,
MARBLE-TOP SIDEBOARD6, CEDAR
CHESTS, TRUNKS, ETC.
The above Goods are but slightly damaged by
smoke, and which can scarcely be detected
Terms of sole:
Under 800. cash; 800 TO $500, thirty days;
over $500, sixty days for approved Endorsed
notes, with interest added.
All goods sold must be removed on day OF
sale ms the sale will be continued daily until
the entire stock is disposed Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 10, 10 p. N.
SYNOPSIS.

The maximum temperature for the day
was 81 and the minimum 72S, the mean
temperature being rs, 9 below the normal
The total rainfall for the twenty four hours
ending at 8 O'Clock tonight was IS of an
inch, and the maximum wind velocity
twenty-eight miles an hour. from the east.
The maximum temperature at North
Platte to-day was $50, at Davenport 90e,
Memphis and Augusta So, St. Louis, Pitts
burg, Indianapolis, Norfolk, Washington
city, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Jacksonville
and Nashville So, Charleston $40, New
York city Sc, New Orleans and Boston 80 ,
Buffalo 7So. and Chicago 72o.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
6 o'clock p. m. to-day, scattering showers
fell iu the Charleston, Galveston, Memphis,
Mobile. Montgomery and New Orleans dis
triots and throughout the Savannah dis
trict. The following heavy rainfalls we're
reported: Savannah district Balm bridge
1.30 inches. Americas 1.22 inches, Gaines
vile, Fla. LOO inch Galveston district
Bolton Ito inches. Mobile district-Ever-
green 100 inches.
During the twelve hours ending at s
o'clock p m. 1.20 inches fell at New Or
leans.
Clear to partly cloudy weather prevails
over extreme Southern Florida, along the
immediate East Florida and North Carolina
coasts, throughout the Middle and North
Atlantic states. from the Ohio valley north
ward over the lake region, throughout the
Central and Upper Mississippi valleys, and
west Of the Mississippi north Of Texas.
A disturbance centers in the Eastern Gulf
attended by general cloudiness In the Gulf
states. along the West Florida coast, Ten
nessee aud the South Atlantic states A
second depression covers the extreme north
west.
An area OF high pressure extends from the
Lower Lake region southwestward to the
the South Atlantic coast.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is: Threatening weather with occasional
rains; stationary temperature; brisk to high
east to southeast winds.
p II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
CITY sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF's OFFICE, CRY COURT OF sAvANSAH,
SAVANNAH, August 9Th, 1922.
FINDER and by virtue Of an execution issued
" out OF the City Court Of Savannah. in IA
vor Of NJ. A. FAHEY VS.. ARTHUR ARM
STRONG, have this day levied the same upon
all that certain lot or parcel Of land in the
CITY Of eavannah, County Of Chatham, and
State Of Georgia, known and designated on
the map. or plan Of said city. as the western
ohe-half Of lot number fourteen ia. Marshall
ward, containing frontage on Duffy street OF
thirty (30l feet more or less; the said western one
half Is bounded as follows: North by Duffy street
east BY the eastern half OF said lot mum Der four.
teen 90, Marshall ward. south by a lane and
west by lot number fifteen u5j, Marshall ward.
with the privileges and appurtenancss there
onto belonging or In anyUiss appertainlng, and
will offer the sad property for sale az public
Outcry before the court house door Of Chatham
County during the legal hours Of sale on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER 1922, the
same being the 9Th day Of said month
Terms cash. purchaser payiag for title;
property pointed out BY plaintiffs attorneys.
Tenants notified 10 writing.
L. L. GOoDWIG. Eheri1 &. &, 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Administrative Sale.
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.

! On TUESDAY, 9TH SEPTEMBER, 1892, be-
fore the court house In the city Of Savannah,
during the legal hours Of sale:
BY virtue OF an order from the HONORABLE
HAMPTON L. FGRRILL, Judge OF the Court of
Ordinary Chatham County, l will sell at the
above mentioned time and place the following
real estate and personal property Of the late
Mathew c. Noonan, for benefit of his heirs and
creditors:
All the stock In trade. Groceries. Liquors,
Scales. Weights etc ,appertaining TO the store OF
retail grocery and liquor establishment, a.
now carried on at s. East Broad street; to-
gether with the interest and good will Of this
very successful store. One Horse, Harness and
Grocery Wagon.
20 Shares Capital Stock Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company, Series A.
10 Shares Capital Stock, Chatham Real Estate
and Improvement Company, Series B.
Shares Capital Stock OF the Germanla Bank
Shares Catholic Library Hall Association,
Series b.
10 Shares Capital Stock Title Guarantee and
Loan Company of Savannah, Ca
Shares Capital Stock Southover Land and
improvement Company.
Lot 20 Brownsville subdivision Of Form lot Q.
Holland tything, Peroival ward, 50x100. more or
less
Lots2, 13. IA Is, 16 in block W. Withers' sub
division of North Kensington tract, 4oxl05 each.
Lots and 10 In a plan made by Percy Sugdeu
in 1889 Of sixty-foIr lots between Barnard and
Whitaker and Sixth and Tenth streets,
each having a frontage OF 30 feet on Whitaker
street, running back 125 feet to Howard place.
Terms cash. purchasers paying for titles.
MARY f. NOOEAN.
Administrative Of Estate Of Mathew c. Noonan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-16
Three Valuable Tracts Of Suburban
Land at Auction
I.D.&R.D. LaRoche. Aucti0neers

On TUESDAY, the Esd day of August, 1892 at
Il o'clock. at our office. l16 Bryan street, we
will offer
valuable tracts Of land known as lots Nos.
80 and 80 Springfield Plantation. containing 6
acres, more or less.
Portion Of lot No. Is Springfield Plantation,
containing 8 acres, more or less, and lots Nos.
46 and n Springfield Plantation, containing 20
acres of land, more or less This is an oppor-
tunity that seldom offers for speculation, as
this land is located where same could be subdi-
vlded and sold in lots to good advantage, being
only short distance from new water works.
Terms one-third cash and balance M one and
tyaarSa ATT osrcsls