davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
No. So Long. bs. oalss .s via.

II Is customary for railroads 10 issue an
nuaI passes 10 the highest officials VI other
railroads in the same section Of the eoan-
try Awhile ago the president Of little
lumber railroad in Minnesota line only
four miles long and built solely for the
transportation Of lumbsr-eAlled At the
general Offices Of the Great Northern rail
way ct 81. Paul, presented his card and
said that be had issued an annual pAss 70
President James Hill. Of the Great North
ern, and woald like similar courtesy.
The ONCE employees were thunderstruek
by this display of nerve. and politely re-
fused TO honor the request The caller
grew indignant and demanded TO see
Jim" Hill personally. Being ushered
into President Hills private ONCE be again
stated his case aud asked for an annual
pass.
"But. my dear sir. your road Il not q
passenger line, and pass over II u worth
less" said Mr.. Hill.
Il know it," replied the insistent caller,
~but 1t Is customary TO honor requests for
courtesies. We railway magnates cannot
afford to discriminate against each other,
you know. It's matter Of regular form
discipline. It's part Of the railway bust
ness, you see, and we ought not to violate
any Of the regular uaages Of reputable
lines. See,"
"Yes-perhaps; but don't you see that
you have no real railway liner Yours Is
only Jay freight line about four miles
long, beginning at a lumber camp and end
ing the Lord only knows where"
swell, Mr.. Hill, I'm willing to admit
that my road isn't as long as yours; l never
claimed it was. But my road is just a.
wide as yours, sir. and want you to keep
that fact in view. Don't you forget it,
SIR"
by Georgel never thought Of that, |"
cried Hill, and a minute later the caller
left the Office with an annual pass over the
entire Great Northern systenl.-Chicago
adj
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

sger Of the Poudre valley herd Of Hol-
stems IN Colorado. Ste MANAGES the
tine dairy herd with entire success and
carries On tia poultry business at the
same ranch-thst Of DIR. j. Ii. Packard.
If New Windsor. Her poaltry house i
one Of the hsndsomest IA Colorado.
Fssza svrusRD COMMA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
cara 10 QUA BLOCK
Usssssp<ssa ~ tn. Dinersat FsifB~s ra~s
Ma Li6s Cnsa1urzbIs.

Axxs Life Cnsaaurzbts.
Pills cat. Just across the alley, Is tho
worst IN ths nsighborhOod. HIS style u
architecture Is gothic, with a broad
facade. His voice Is deep and srewsoune.
Nobody hears tbs beast on a stormy
night IL u only when the moon shines
with splendor and the AR Ia stall thss
PILLS ear hfts up It's voice. Then. with
steAlrhy tread and phosphorescenr eyes,
be leaps upon tbs fence, pulls cut all the
staples and with one leg against the
swell begins - howl That - Pills
cat
lie h . sidewalk cat by day and .
fence est by night And then, too. he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
MOOuS OPERANpl.
TO fall upon a Turkey rug

To fall upon a Turkey rug
= Before her pretty feet,
Protesting that the whole world holds
No treasure half so sweet:
To squander stamps and choke the mails
With daily billets doux
That breathe devotion fond and deep
Is that the way to woo7
No, never say a word Of love,
But whisper in her ear
The splendor Of your pedigree.
And what you have year
The colors Of your Brewster coach.
The beauty of the view
Commanded by your Newport house
Upon tl,c avenue.
Her heart Is sure 10 melt and thaw
Before tho cheering rays
OF this new light which seeuns to show
Tina; matrimony pays.
And when At last heT hopes have turned
Cnconsciously 10 you,
Be bold and ask her for her hand,
Fog that's the way TO wool
m. Z. w. fn LIE.
Progress and Poverty.
Poker is reform game The player,
are constantly going better.-Binsham
4 4 L..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30
wo~.ws woslo N PARAGRAPHS.
H.-r<rsssfsx Tale 81 . neg Ard Y..sx
wsusssL

Never 10 ceass % believe 10 the com
Irr golden age when al women vii -
strsyssr. wise and sensible. that -. n~Ariv
bred q hsyinx. not p>rrn4nsntiy -
sourss. oniy Tor a few hours pefhag~
rne - these oeeassaas esms Fewensly
shen rad how nyoeklyn xlgi cert
aad s<assa~<<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-30

oNAIIEY AND W. shfSDtk LooKfNo CAT.
though soreiy disfigured and somewhat
At . loss 10 adjust herself 10 the position
indicative Of deep Thought, the beast
again dragged itself about the house
This was on Friday. This week OMal-
hey viii maks another effort 10 rid the
neighhorhood 81 the animal.
These are some Of the cats in the neigh
bcrhcca. II . likely that every neigh
sofhood has them. But IL O'Malley
kseps his word there viii Be one less BY
the time the bells toll for church nezs
snndsy uight--Chicaxo Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
A LYORUM FOR SAVANNAH.

a Movement to Give the Citizens a
Higher Class of Entertainments.
There is a movement on foot to organize
In Savannah branch Of the Southern Ly-
ceum circuit, which is composed of the cit
les OF Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Rome, CO.
lumhus, Savannah and Charleston. At pres
ent Augusta is the only city which has one in
active operation, and 1t has proved such an
interesting feature OF their entertainments
that it is very probable that one will be or
ganfzed in each Of the above named cities
this month. The object of the lyceum is to
arrange for a course Of entertainments on
a higher order than those now in vogue, and
by having lyceum in each of the above
named cities the officers can get the best tai
emit at a most reasonable cost.
The Augusta lyceum now has nearly 300
members, and, although IT has only been
organized a little over a month, il has
booked some of the finest concerts and
lecturers in the country. 1t 10 the intention
Of those who are IN charge OF the orxaniza-
ton Of the Savannah branch TO get as many
members as are interested and then call a
meeting to elect the regular officers, after
which iu will book the same attractions that
Augusta now has, which includes Thomas
Nelson Page, the New York Symphony
Club and other fine attractions. BY this
means the entertainments can be secured at a
very reasonable price, So far the gentlemen
in charge have been very successful, and
have secured the cooperation of some of
the best citizens OF the city, and it is very
probable that Savannah will soon have a
lyceum as large as any in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
TIE DECEMBER TERM.
A Big Criminal Docket For the su.
perior Court.

A Big Criminal Docket For the SUI
perior Court.
The December term Of the superior court
will convene tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. It is likely that no business will be
transacted, as the court is expected to ed-
journ out of respect to the memory of the
late Judge Adams. The committee Of the
bar appointed to prepare a memorial will
present its report, and after remarks by
different lawyers the court will adjourn. It
is expected that every member Of the bar
will Oe present.
The grand jury will meet Tuesday and
pass upon matters brought to its attention
The court Is confronted by heavy GRIM
mai docket. There are four cases of muir
der TO be tried. They are Fred Gibbons,
Isaac Tyson, John Harris and Jake Wald-
burg. The cases of Tyson aud Wsldburg
possess considerable interest. Tyson killed
Two negroes named William Williams and
William Green with a shotgun one Sunday
about six months ago at the Electric Railway
Company's works. Since the killing Tyson
has been known as the double murderer.
The case of Jake WaldOurg is familiar to
the public. Several weeks ago he killed
Celia Coleman at negro dance at Sandtiy
The jury impaneled by the coroner, which
was composed of negroes, returned YER
dict of accidental shooting, but the testi-
nony showed that Waldburg was shooting
at negroes on the outside and meant to kill
somebody. Solicitor General Fraser there
fore decided to prosecute him for murder.
The other cases to be tried are as follows:
festive Wayne, John Reilly. Peter Robin
son, William Roach, Jim Burke, Barlow
Virgins, John Cooper, James Bacon,
George Hunt, Charles Knight, Joe Brad
we'll, Crawford Goddisou, Addie LaRoche,
George Irwin and James Hamilton, all
charged with assault with intent to muir
der; George jackson, Henry Williams,
John Walker, Joe Lewis, Henry Wilkinson,
alias Walker James Berringer, Jack Tay-
lor, Samuel Green, J. NJ. Glover, Willie
johnson, Edward Gibbons, Peter Norman,
Israel Gallishow aud Phillip Williams, bur
glary; Andrew Demery, Sidney LIlienthal,
Frank Dasher and Robert Nelson, forgery !;
J. G. Allen and John Bennett, robbery;
Jim Saussy and Alexander Benjamin, riot;
James Malloy, felony; Antony Butler and
William Lloyd, cattle stealing. and George
Laughlin, larceny. In all there are forty
eight cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
AN IMPERT1NENr PRISONER.
BE Curses Out the Judee, the Soliclto
and Court Officials.

BE Curses Out the JUDGE, the Solicitor
and Court Officials.
Several criminal cases were tried Ia the
city court yesterday. The first was against
William Smith, alias ''One-eysd" Mongiu, a
notorious negro gambler aud all round law,
breaker. Mongin was charged with at
tempting to enterthe house OF Mary Adams
on Indian street. Being refused admission
he drew pistol and threatened to shoot
her. he was arrested yesterday morning
by Detective HUMPHREYS and Justice War
ing Russell turned him over to the city
court. While In court Mongfn, who was
under the Influence of liquor. cursed the
judge. the solicitor general and the court
generally. using the most blasphemous oaths
and foulest epithets Judge MacDoneii
sentenced him to twoyears in the chain-gang
John Brown and George West were both
convicted of larceny and got six months
each.
Willie Williams and William Raiford,
two negro boys, were sentenced to twelve
months for stealing car brasses. There ap-
pears to be an organized gang OF these
thieves, and the railroads, especially the
Central, have suffered the loss of hundreds
OF dollars by thieves stealing brasses.
Policeman Tom Quinn, with the assistance
Of Detective Morgan, arrested another of
the gang yesterday afternoon, and deter
mined effort will be made to break it up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
"MR. POTTER OF TEX AS"
Only One Show Before the Footlight
This WeeS.

Only One show Before the Footlights
This WeeS.
There will be only one attraction at the
theater this week, "Mr. Potter Of Texas
"Wednesday night. The play is a striking
one. worthy of liberal patronage. The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of Nov. IA
had the following notice OF the play:
THE standing room sign was out at both
performances at Heuok's yesterday, and the
merit Of the performances given we'll de-
served such liberal patronage. Mr.. Potter
of Texas was the play, and, presented as it
was, by q most capable company, certainly
merited the best applause. But few need
be told thai the piece is a clever dramatlza-
ton of Mr. Archibald GuRter's famous
novel, Mr.. Potter of Texas and the
knowledge is common to the many that its
story is one OF the most interesting and one
of the best told in modern literature. It's
arrangement for the stage is extremely
clever, and its acting was quite as good as
there could be any reason to desire. Mr.
Henry Weaver, Jr. in the title role, was
admirable: while the Lady Sarah Amer
ley of Miss StelIa Boniface was as thor
oughty good piece of stage work as has
been seen az Heuck's this season. Mr.. Sid
nsy Van Cott. as play ed by John E. Hynes,
was also very clever, and the same may be
said in praise of Mr. Basil Vests Charlie
Errop and Mr.. Hugh Gibson's Ralph
Enroll and Baron Lincoln, = Mr.. Harry
Brinsley, Guy Nichols, Mr.. P. J. Reynolds
Miss Cecil James, Miss Georgia Dusty and
the Others Of the company acquitted them
selves Handsomely"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
CITY BREVTTI85.

Acorn Lodge No. 1o3, l. Q. o. F., will
give its third annual ball at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday night.
Sol G. johnson editor of the Savannah
Tribune, has been commissioned adjutant
of the First battalion of Georgia Volunteers
(colored), vice A. K. Desverney, deceased.
In the city court yesterday Frank Fisher
Woollett, subjsot Of Great Britain hev-
ing taken out the necessary papers, was
formally made full fiedged American cit
izen.
The mock banquet Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. which will take place
Tuesday night at the associations rooms =,
will be an interesting affair. The responses
to the toasts will not commence until
o'clock.
The members Of Live Oak Lodge No 8,
!. o. o. F., gave an entertainment last FRI
day night at George Schwsrz's dining
members and number of invited guests.
The menu was all that could be desired both
in quality and quantity.
Jack Shellington Prince, who holds the
worlds records on the bicycle for all dis
tsnces, from 4 to so miles, and is also the
worlds greatest long distance rider, will
ride against three of Savannahs fastest
trotting horses at Doyle's driving PARK this
afternoon.
The Labor Union Recorder, the organ
of the colored people of this section of tie
state is not much more than year old, but
has made commendable progress. 1t has
been enlarged from "A to % column pa
per. The management will issue next Sat-
urday 56-column edition as trade issue.
w. r. Leaken, ESQ. returned from Thomas
vile yesterday where he went to represent
Chisholm & Co. of Savannah In the case
of the Millburn Wagon Company against
r. G. Wildly Of Abel, and Chisholm & Co.
The case was postponed TO Jan. 80 on a count
of the plaintiffs not being ready for trial
The amount involved in the case is $45, 900.
There was a lively runaway on Broughton
street yesterday which came near resulting
seriously. A horse belonging to George
Anderson attached to street wagon, ran
down Broughson street and turned into
Drayton, narrowly missing a carriage and
buggy containing two little boys. The
buggy horse became frightened also and
started to run away, but was stopped by
two gentlemen in time to prevent what
would probably have proved a very serious
accident. The wagon horse continued down
Drayton street until he colided with an iron
post, wrecking. the vehicle and throwing
himself to the ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
WASITA CASE OFSUICIDE
THE BODY OF AN UNKNOWN WHITE
MAN FOUND IN THE RIVER.

Nothing On His Person By Which He
Dressed and Appeared to Be About
As Years of Age-Supposed to Ee a
Stranger Who Desired to Go to an
Unmarked Grave.
Friday night about dark the body Of a
white man was discovered floating 10 tbs
river near Fort jackson light. 1t was
brought to the city and turned over TO
Coroner Dixon.
There is a mystery connected with this
drowning that may never be settled. Mo-
body appears to know anything about the
man aud his identity is enveloped in an IN
certainty that will never be unravelsd,
probably, as his body has been buried.
When found the body was pretty we'll pre-
served. The features were not mutilated
and there were no marks to show that he
had been the victim Of foul play. In the
absence OF all definite knowledge about
him it is presumed that he committed
suicide. but when or where the act WAS com
United is unknown.
The general appearance of the corpse IN
dicated that il had been in the water a day
or two and though considerably swollen,
the features and characteristics of the mans
face were easily discernible. After being
brought to the city the body began rapidly
20 decompose and Coroner Dickson found it
necessary TO bury it at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The interment was at Laurel
Grove cemetery.
The coroner kept the body as long as was
possible in hope that some light could be
thrown on the case, but with the most dill
gent Investigation he failed to find any one
who knew him or had ever seen him
before. The drowned man had nothing
in his pocket to show who he
was. There was no note or anything else
IN his possession to give a clew to his iden-
tity- His clothes were in good condition
and indicate he was a man in ordinary cir
cumstances. His coat and vest were Of
plaid and his trousers were black. He was
man apparently about 40 or As years old,
and had sandy hair. mustache and whiskers,
He was about feet inches In hight.
The absolute absence Of everything that
would throw any light as to who the man
was or where he came from Is pretty clear
evidence that it was a case Of premeditated
suicide. be probably came from some
other city or town and kept himself hid 20
that no one would see him until the deed
had been committed. As far as could be
learned no one had ever seen him in Savan-
nah. Ii the suicide theory 10 the correct
one the unknown dead man certainly most
successfully carried out his plan of en-
shroudlDg the whole thing in mystery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
TO HAVE A FAIR.

One on a Grand Scale to Raise Funds
for the Cattle 5ral.
A meeting was held in the office of the
county commissioners last Thursday night
but it was not political caucus, as has been
stated. 1t was meeting Of gentlemen in
terested for the purpose of calling meet
ing of the Catholic ladies Of the city to as
semble this afternoon after vespers in the
basement of the cathedral to make arrange
ments for grand fair to raise money to
complete the cathedral. The executive
committee will receive ia a few days draw
ings and specifications in detail for the
thorough completion of the edifice. 1t ia
the committees purpose to push the work
through as rapidly as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
TO TAKE CHARGE TO-DAY.

The New Pastor of the Lutheran
Church to Be Installed
To-day at II o'clock Rev. W. c. Schaef-
fer, the new pastor of the Lutheran church,
will be installed. Rev. H. S. Vineyard,
president of the Georgia synod, will de-
liver the charge to the pastor and the con.
gregation ard perform the installation
service. The services throughout will be
or an interesting and impressive character
and the music will be especially appropriate
80 the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Some one remarked that the devil is
among the clothiers, because SO much cut
ting of the cutting in prices. Every mer-
chant has all be can do TO tend to his own
business. 1.-THE Famous" Clothing House
finds notwithstanding the heavy sales too
much goods on hand; to move them we cut
prices. and the profits 60 up in smoke.
The goods on hand don't appreciate if cot
ton did 60 up, aud we think it decidiy bet
ter to sell even without any profit
rather than let them lay. THE Famous
thinks that the best, and we act accord
ingly; cut prices and give our customers
the benefit. Others may think otherwiJe
and hug their goods. This would be poor
world If we were ell Of one mind. The wisdom
of 1.-THE Famous Clothing Houses action
in cutting prices was shown in the greatly
increased sales last week OF suits, overcoats,
trousers and boys clothing; furnishing
goods too. We sold piles of it, giving in that
limo 10 per cent. discount for CAST. The
Famous" Clothing House, l4S Broughton
street, Savannah, Ga. Bennett Hymes,
Proprietor.-Gd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Special Session of the Superior Court.
A special session Of the superior court was
held yesterday, Judge Falligant presiding
William g. Gignilliat and Emil F. Rose
were made notarles public and Capt John
n. Dillon, temporary receiver of NJ. LAWNS
estate, was authorized to go ahead and dis
pose OF the stock Of groceries, etc. at
private sale for the benefit of the aatata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
CoosG Tunnel Opened.

The Coosa tunnel is opened and travel
has been resumed. The Central railroad
will now operate fast and convenient SEIZED.
ules to Birmingham from Savannah,
Macon and Augusta By leaving Savsn
nan a. S:45 .. M. Birmingham is reached
al 6;2o p. m. next day. Returning trains
leave Birmingham at 6 O'clock a. IN. and ar
rive Savannah 7:25 O'Clock a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
LOCAL PERSONAL

John E. Fay of Rocky Ford was in the
city yesterday.
G.. D. Ledsinger OF Statesboro is stopping
at the Scre en- house.
c. 2. Goodyear Of Brunswick was regis-
tered at the DE Soto yesterday.
Architect Eichberg went to st. Augustine,
Fla, yesterday on few days visit.
R. l. Overton of Norfolk. Va, was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
New Telephones.

Add the following new subscribers to tel
ephone list:
525, Bussey, W. W.
423, Shuptrine, J. T., residence.
500, Baldwin, Mrs. D. H., residence.
553, O'Donnell. T. T.
1l6, Mackall, w. w. residence.
25o, Anderson, j. Randolph, residence.
066, Hennessey. J. H., residence.
247, Williams, P. J.
SOB, Savannah Beef Company.
564, Wilson, DR.. F. c., residence.
SOS, Leaken, W. R.
566, Hopkins. E. M.
SOL, Brown. e. W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
n. ]. II ennes Dead

Michael J. Hennessy died this morning at
100 o'clock at his home, No. SO Houston
street, after an illness of several years from
consumption. Mr.. Hennessy was a native
OF Savannah and 25 years of age. He was
well-kno wn a1d had many friends. The
deceased leaves a widowed mother, a brother
and sister
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
RACES.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
AT
Thunderbolt Driving Park

Free for all trotting and pacing. purse $3.50;
2:35 class. trotting, purse S125; S-minute, class
trotting and pacing, purse 800. One-halt mile
heats, sweepstakes; $40 entrance. track add
$50 Three-eiRhths mile heats, sweepstake; $40
entrance. track add $50.
Cohditions-In each event four or more to
enter and three or more TO start Entrance fee
TO harness events 10 per cent OF purse, National
Trotting Rules to govern. Purses divided so, 20
and TO- Running events will be governed by
the American Racing Rules, Savannah horses.
Purses divided rs and 25. A horse distanonR
the field or any part thereof will be entitled TO
one money only. Entrance fee must accompany
entry. Entries will close Saturday, Dec 10,
at 6 o'clock p n.
Management reserves the right TO postpone
or declare off on account OF weather or any ust
cause. For further particulars see
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

OK THE WAY TO CHURCH.-Mr. Hobbs-How
much ought to put in the contribution boxy
Mrs. Hobbs-Wait and see. II that odious
Mrs Jennings is looking put in 81 bill II not,
a nickel will do.-Ch. cogo AeWs Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
Sale Of Massive Furniture.
By ]. MCLAUGHLIN & SON.
ON TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1892,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK,
On the premises, No. 90 President Street. near
Drayton, rear of Court House.

ELEGANT BEDROOM SUITES, MASSIVE
wARDROBES, PLATE GLASS DOORS;
SPRINGS, CURTAINS. HAIR MATTRESSES
WILD GEESE FEATHER PILLOWS, MAHOG
ANY WARDROBE, SINGLE BEDSTEADS
COUNTERPANES, BLANKETS, BEDLTNEN,
RARE DESIGN SIDEBOARD, PLATE GLASS
BACK; LOUNGE, DINING TABLE, 8 DINING
ROOM CHAIRS. UPHOLSTERED IN NOR
ROCO; CARPETS, RUGS, LADY'S SECRE-
TARY, PARIsIENNE s-DAY CLOCK
ENGRAvINGS, CABINET suitable for
lawyer, RTCHINGS Of CANOVA; nice
edition OF SHAKESPEARE volumes,
MACAULAY, BYRON, BURNS, and large lot
of standard works and recent novels, large
quantity OF SILVERWARE, ENGLISH CUT
Terry, CARVERS, SOUPS, ETC, CHINA,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Etc. Etc, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

"Falk's prices are as attractive as their
goods."-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
AT AUCTION.
I'D. 6 R. D. LaROCHB. AuctiOnoer2

Will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DE-
GENDER, being the 9TH day, before the court
house door at Ii o'clock A. M sharp, the fol.
lowing property:
Four beautiful lots facing east on West
Broad street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; size 30x9O feet each. Parties desiring
to buy please attend this sale, as this property
will be sold without reserve.