davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
ROYAL, SOUTHAMPTON REG

Southampton, July 1.-THE Royal Southampton
Regatta was sailed In the Solent to-day. The
weather was warm and showery. There a fair
breeze from the southwest. The starters In the
race for twenty-raters were Lord Dunraven's new
Yacht Audrey, steered by It's owner: Lord Bras
sey's Dragon Prince Batthyanys Stephanie Prince
Henry OF Battenbergs Asphodel the Derdre. the
Inyoni and John Gretton's nfteen-rater Doreen. IL
was the Audreys first race. The for twenty
raters was finished follows: Inyoni. 355:47 DER
DIRE 3:Js 80; Audrey, 1896. The was TWEEN
ty-sx miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
CUMMING oUTRows WRIGHT.

London July 1.-THE first heat in the single
scull IN the Kingstown Regatta to-day was
contested by Wright. OF Toronto. and Cumming. OF
England Cumming led for quarter OF mile.
when Wright overlook him The boats came into
collision, but soon cleared. and the race was
resumed Again they came together and the out
rggers OF the contesting boats were locked to-
gether The boats cleared n second time. and
the race proceeded with the boats on even terms.
From this point Cumming drew ahead. and won
49, i.t,a,t ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
STREET CLEANERS TO err INCREASED PA

The employees o, the Tammany Sireet-Cieahihs
Departfnent are 10 get their Increased pay al
though no money has been appropriated ior the
pavm-n, according 20 law. The additional pay %
t,n , ,,onfh for eu the hOsilers sweepers ana drV-
RS viii require about $1,000 a year, but as IN.
Increase an no: take effect until July nan 'n't
s,.n vil cover the deficiency. Under advice oil 'hr
C.,rnorailon counsel the Controller Will report Al
the next meeting OF the Board OF Estimate iav9t-
Inc The payment Of the men out OF the regular
sfTeetcieaning appropriation. The dehclt OF |iI'W
vlu b.. nut into next years budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
MORRIS HEIGHTS CRrcKETERs WIN.

The Morris Heights Cricket Club put up a great
batting game against Harlem yesterday at Berke-
ley Oval. where a, IL. Collins welded the willow
In magnificent form. and put up S out Of total
Of 100 for the first wicket. obtained In So minutes
W. H. Denzel also hit vigorously for 81 and
with lsi for I wickets the innings declared
closed. Harlem quickly lost wickets for 81 runs
and although 1t had been agreed between the
captains to draw stumps at 6:i5 y. m. they de-
cided stop fifteen minutes earlier. and the game
was left draw. The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
mr.. STRAUSS NIX DEP0Ts

Nathan Strauss milk depot In City Hail Park
did a rushing business yesterday. Three. young
women were kept busy all day dealing out
steri.ized milk at cent glass; to thirsty people
Twenty cans OF milk were dispensed each can
containing 100 glasses-3.2@ gasses In al Mr.
Strauss other depots. at No. 81 East Ninth-st
Third-st and East River, No. 1T Tldridgs-st. Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
WINNERS WITH TILE RIFLE AT BIsLEY.

London. July H-Tht feature OF the shooting at
Blsley to-day was the contest OF the British and
Colonial teams OF ten. The match resulted "a fol
lows England 1888: Scotland. 1884, Canada. lt:
Wales So The English team the korapore
Cup by the following score: England. $50; Canada.
C77 Guernsey. GjJ The Echo Shield was won by
the Scottish team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
HUMIDITY AN EFFECTITE ALLY

HELPED THE HIGH TEMPERATURE TO MAKE 1T
EXTREMELY UNCOMFORTABLE YESTERDAY
COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED TO-DAY
Although the thermometer registered consider
ably lower temperature yesterday than on the
nreylous day the atmospheric conditions were none
the less unbearabe because the record OF mummy
was unusually high. The record OF the ther'ho'e'e'
a, Perry's. compared with that for the same hours
~ the corresponding day OF last year, was as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
AMERICAN wnEELMEN WIN IN FRANCE.

Paris. July 1.-THE professional bicycle
Yelodrome to-day by the American rid
ers Wheeler. OF Buffalo. first BY ten kllo-
metres, and Banker second The bicycle race
at Lyons has been postponed until July p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15


noon. the doubles being reserved for Monday The
results follow:
Mems singles preliminary round Alfr"d 8 Ta,lor
Nsw-Nork T. g. half 49,. heat sydney l.. smith
New-Y,rk r G. (owe 10. by default Charles " chad
Wick. knickerbocker T. c. 40 beat T. L. Dlnahue. New
York A (scraichl 2. . a G-i. Frank ~ Hague.
East orange T. g ~. beat r. VI colo. kni"k"r-
booker 7. e (scra'chi - 2 Robert Hamilton knek
crbocker T. g haif lil beat Hpcohe Ward Orange
l. g. half l5l. 81 :. % Charles Hhhhun
Chester I'm club half 80. beat Wilhelm H.
Bolton. Kniokertrker T. e thalf 30 hy default. I'd
". Smith. Knckerhock"r T. e scratch beat John
r. Hobart. Hamilton T. g. tow" half 80. by default
George H. Miles. orange T 9. pwe l5i. beat James J.
Thomas Elizabeth 4. &. taif ~. 9 ,. o. .
C. VI. Mast. Georgetown University cove ~. beat II
lIlckox New- \. g. tsrrnfchi "a. 8 g. j. J..
I'arei. IenoS 7. e. towe 80 beat Il. \ Rowan. rasa-
dena Cal lowe 10. "a -. G-i
First round-Frank ~ Hague Fas, Orange T g lowe
Miles :. Charock. Elizabeth A g hnf 10.
%. y 7: 4 r. Gillette. Knick.ri"ckrr r g. ,oSe 10.
Charles Raihnun. Chester I'M Country club
half is,. o-3 60 George n Miles. OrarF~ r e. toWr
10 Edward 81. smith knickerhockrr 7 g. 'scrnich
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

The Columbia players put UP good gam.
the Manhattan second eleven at central larh Wv
- and secured the victory BY 81 runs, j. i.
S,rari and T Curran getting set and making .ne
stand which defeated their opponents a.
49, Tho only doublc-ngurc scorer Tor Manha,'a',
~ hnv,ilng Of r Murphy and J. Rose proving
me-, .rertive I'm reducing their wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
r, r4;ro Rink Rroadwav 18th Ave. 9th and 10th SITS.

70. East Ftrty-nln.h-st. No. q Market-st. and No
Soi WeS, ty-third-st.. were also extensively
natronized The places are undoubtedly doing
nne work cor the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
SMALLER THAN THE OLD vALKYRfE.

London. July 1.-THE Field" SAYS to-day that
the Valkyrle which s 20 be built by Watson
on the Clyde for Lord Dunraven and Lord Ions
dale. will be smaller than the Nalkyrie which was
sunk in the Clyde and proba bly, Will within
the New York Yacht Clubs foot class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
FUN AT THEIR ANNUAL OUTING

The ninth annual outing OF the employees OF Hack
EFT, Carhart Co. held yesterday afternoon
and evening at Ridgewood Park. L. l. About one
hundred employees OF the frm. together with several
hundred friends made up the jolly party The pro-
sramme was In charge OF the Mutual Aid, benefit
society OF which nearly all the employees Of the firm
are members. and whose officers are Charles r.
Lehman. president: Edward Hutzleman. vce-presi-
dent Charles Nolte treasurer. and Aaron Burnett.
secretary The Committee of Arrangements was
composed OF John Barry, the former baseball player;
Aaron Burnett. r. Carlisle. j. Essg. J. Miller. @.
Kurz j. Pnster o. Schwertzel and Edward Dillon:
great deal OF interest was manifested In the Held
a quarter mile run for men, quarter mile run for
boys under fifteen. and a half-mile walk The
asuarter-mie run was won by Henry Smith. William
Cullen second In the boys race quarter mile
j. Simon easily won the half-mile walk. with Louis
EcksteIn second The winners were Justify chse re-
ished a thunder shower sent the prettlly dressed
women and girls e shelter The cars Kept Srns
airs and when the time came for dancing there WAS
a large crowd. William Coelln and william AN. hepp
the treasury OF the Mutual Aid, was realized from
the sale of privileges
AND SIZE SMILED THROUGH HER TEARS
From The Chicago Tribune.
that M TRIP 80 the v. H e. away s
count Of the strike:
. Mrs McSWat-lts khhme!
Yes It's too bad. But we'll the money the
trip would have cost. That's some comfort"
d 'Oh yes! And now ! can have those lovely da-
mond earrings you said couldn't AFFORD on &C
count o trip to the seastde!"
AansunesmsasA
E.. & w. "Kanata" E. q W.
A collar.
HENRY A. DANIELs, u. D..
% WEST toTH-eT.
Disease u the Nervous System 0enito Urinary oeOaAA
Impotsacy ana otsrltty. Hours y l. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

dena. Cal. The singles took up the entire after
noon. the doubles being reserved for Monday. The
results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15

HENRY A. DANlELS, d. D..
% WEST toTH-er.
Disease u the Nervous system deaito rnsu osssaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-15
AND SIZE SMILED THROUGH HER TEARS.
AnnuncsmentA

z. & w. "Kanata." e. q W.
A new collar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
The Constitution Again.

From the Waycross Evening Herald, Sept. .
Another long editorial appeared in the
Atlanta Constitution of yesterday, con-
demning the Decatur speech of the Hon.
Henry G. Turner and demanding that the
state democratic campaign committee call
him down from the stump in Georgia
The Constitution takes the position that
Mr.. Turner is not democrat, and that
his speeches, being undemocratiC, he
should be silenced and read out of the
Democratic party.
Measured by the Constitutions stan
dard of democracy, Mr.. Turner may not
be democrat. and his utterances undem-
ocratic. II is well known that The polit-
ical course of the Constitution has always
been vacillating. 1t is well remembered
Jnat for a long time it claimed 10 be a
sam Randall protection democrat, and in
the person of Evan p. Howell, its chief
manipulation, IL was defeated in a Georgia
state democratic convention and denied
represen tation and voice in a convention
Of the national democratic party. Lat
terly II has been playing fast and loose on
the tariff question, and has permitted no
opportunity to pass without denouncihg
Grover Cleveland for his strict adhere nee
to genuine tarif reform.
IL does not stand upon either the ma
tional or state platform upon the finan-
cial question, and supports with all its
might and main the populistic creed, of
the immediate and unconditional free
coinage of silver at the ra.io of sixteen
TO one. regardless Of its disastrous effects
upon the great business interests of the
country.
II supported Ocalaism, and has been
constant apologist for kolbism Of Ala
bama and Iiiltnanism Of South Carolina,
and has had no word of censure, but
rather-of praise, for the course pursued
and principles advocated by the popuiists
Of this state This is the political stand
ard OF the constitution and measured by
it, we repeat that Henry G. Turner is not
a democrat.
But what Of Henry G.. Turner and his
democracy In state and national poll
tics he stands to-day, as he has in the
past, In the very forefront as one of the
ablest. most fearless and unswerving OF
the advocates OF pure. unauthorized
democracy. AS a leader Of genuine tariff
reform, his record is known OF all men,
and his advocacy for the repeal Of the 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04

per cent. tax upon state banks has been
true and earnest.
Like Grover Cleveland, he stands
squarely upon the state and national
democratic platforms, in favor of true BIZ
metahism, These platforms declare in
favor of the double standard and of the
free coinage of silver along with gold
whenever that end can be attained with
out disastrous effects, and so as to make
each and every dollar of our currency
of equal worth and as good as every other
dollar. No word in these platforms is
there TO be found favorlng the immediate
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the old Rati9Of lotto l. This is the popu-
listic and CONSTITUTIONS demand, without
regard to consequences.
MIR. Turner and the Democratic party
would maintain the value of the 5000, 00O,-
600 of silver already coined, and in circu-
latlon along with gold, and under pres
ent conditions believe that il Is only safe
TO add to it such additional amount as
may result from the gradual coinage of
the selgnlorage, unless an honest ratio
for the future coinage of silver is adopted
or until by international agreement or
other safeguard the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the old ratio OF 10 to
l can be safely entered upon
The democracy of South Georgia, al
ways true and unfaltering in it's devotion
to democratic principles, is solidly sup
porting Henry @. Turner for the United
States Senate. and calls upon the true de-
mocracy of Middle and North Georgia to
come TO his support against the wanton
and unjust attacks of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition
Instead of reading Mr. Turner out of
the Democratic party, the Constitution
Itself had better get into the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04

Major Knapp Is Stirring Things Up
Out West as if With a Long Pole
Booking Attractions for the Dixie
Interstate Fair.
From the Macon Telegraph Sept 2.
The Midway Plaisance, a central figure
of interest at the worlds fair, will be
represented almost identically as it was
seen in Chicago at the Dixie interstate
fair in Macon.
Maj E. E. Winters, one of the most
active and useful directors of the exposi-
ton company, went west about week
ago to book special attractions fer the
fair, and at 8 o'clock last night Secretary
Knapp received a telegram from him at
Toledo, o., stating that he had booked
the Midway in full, just as it is being
represented now at the big exposition in
stated that Achille .Phillion, one of the
latest scientific wonders, had been en-
gagged for the fair, s.-.-.. ..,.,...
These two attractions alone will con-
tribute feature never before exhibited
at southern exposition and will be
strong drawing cards. OF course, there
dLS OCucE buIHRS OF IuOF6 OF less IMPORT
ance that Maj. Winters, as the repre-
sentative of the Dixie Interstate Fair AS
sociation, will attend to before he re-
turns, but to secure the Midway wonders
has all along been his foremost aim.
Hon. Henry Horne leaves tonight for
Washington city, where he goes as presi-
dent of the fair association, to present in
person a handsome Autograph invitation
to President Cleveland to be present at
some time during the exposition
The invitation is one of the
handsomest pieces of work that
could be conceived by the in
comparable Autograph department Of the
SAVANNAH MORNING News. and it will
go out as a lasting honor to that ONCE and
no less a credit to the good taste and pro
gressive sririt of the fair directors.
1t goes shipped. in beautiful finished
box of plain Georgia curly pine as distinc-
tive of her forest. The interior is lined
with beautiful satin embroidery work
Every thing points to a strong proba bility
that President Cleveland will come. The
fair people have set their hearts on his
coming, and would be deeply disappointed
if he could not be present, after what
they have looked upon as decided encour-
agement from him.
Maj. Knapp has taken up the duties of
his important Office, that is, secretary of
the association, with great vigor and
earnestness. He is throwing his whole
soul into the management of affairs and
is doing a Splendid work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
FIELD DAY OF THE FIFTH.
Barbecue, Target Practice and Squad
and Individual Drills.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 3.-The first field
day of the Fifth regiment to-day was
gratifying success. Col. John S. Gambler
commanded the regiment which num-
oered 400 men, composed Of the Griffin
Rifles, GAINESVILLE Blues, LAGRANGE Light
Guards, Atlanta Zouaves, Atlanta Rifles
and Capitol City Guard. The Hibernian
Riftes of Atlanta failed to obey the order
10 turn out because the en-
ployers Of the men would not let them
on. This feature of the occasion has
aroused considerable feeling besides spec
ulation as TO the penalty which may be
IN lcted upon the delinquent command.
Inc exercises were held at
Piedmont park in the presence
OF several thousand people, big crowds
coming TO the city along with all the Wis
lung companies. The exercises consisted
OF individual squad and company drills,
Target practice and athletics. Handsome
prizes were awarded for each event.
GOV Northen reviewing the regiment and
announcing the victors. IN the after
noon there was also a big barbecue
ana tonight the festivities closed with a
urllllant military ball
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
LEGAL SALES.
-~~~-~--@-~-~-~-~-@~~%~
CITY SHERiFF'S SALE.

CITY SHERIFF'S SALE.
Gherifs once, City Court OF Savannah, Sa-
- vannah, Ca, Aug 9, 1egl-Under and by
virtle OF an execution issuing out Of the City
Court OF Savannah, I'm favor Of W. X. Wilkin-
son against Peter sampson trustee, 1 have
this day levied upon the following described
properly as the property OF said defendant as
trustee 10 wit All that parcel Of land situate
IN the city Of savannah, Chatham county.
Georgia, and known upon the map % said
city as the western one half OF lot number 80.
FalliRant ward and "a strip one foot wide OF
the eastern side OF lot number 40. Falligant
SEPTEMBER 1924 same being the ith day
OF the month";, during the legal and usual
hours Of sale, In front OF the court house door
In Chatham county 20 satisfy said execution.
Property described Ia execution: defendant
nOtiued IN writing. Terms cash. purchaser
paying for titles WILLIAM r. BLOIS,
Sheriff C. G. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
|, D, LaROCHE, AuCtIoneer.

Under and by virtue OF an order granted by
the Honorable Hampton L. Ferrin Ordi.
nary for Chatham county. Georgia / will
sell before the Court House door, IN the city
OF savannah, during the legal hours OF sale
on TUESDAY, the 4th day Of September
All Of those lots known as lots afteen, (is)
sixteen 10, seventeen ~, eighteen G8j on
Block three ~ in East avannah
Also, lots thirty three (33l thirty-four (3D
thirty five 1851 and thirty.slx l36) In Biocl,
two l2) In East Savannah; the said lots being
portions Of 9. j. Hulls subdivision OF Farm
lot SIX 90, First tything Reynolds ward.
Also, one o. share Of the capital stock of
the Greenwich Park Association and three 49,
shares OF the Planters Rice Mill Company
Above Is sold for distribution and payment
of debts JOHN SCREVEN liz
Administrator estate Frank Buchanan, de-
ceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
|. D. LaROCHE, AuCtIonaer.

by virtue of an order granted by the Honora-
bic Hampton L. Ferrill. Ordinary for Chat
ham county, Georgia, | will sell before the
Court House door In the city OF Savannah
Ca. during the legal hours Of sale, on
TUESDAY, the 4th day Of September, 1894
Lots 49, II and 10 Of the original subdivision
OF the western portion Of Garden lot No. 8 of
the original subdivision OF Farm lots Nos 7
&, y and 10 Tyrconnel tythtng, Derby ward
SAID lots being on the northwest corner Of
Drayton street and South avenue, and to-
gether form "a triangle g0xg0xl1g
Also lot No, 81 in Hull s subdivision in
hlngsyille, situated on Pearl street near
Above is sold for distribution and payment
OF debts. JOHN RILEY
Administrator estate Of Joseph M Barron,
deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
9 1-8 Acres Valuable Sub
URBAN PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
|. D, LaR0CHE, AuCtionser.

On TUESDAY, the 4th day OF September,
1894, at the usual hours OF sale, before the
Court House door in the city Of Savannah.
Ca, Will sell for account and risk Of the
former purchaser the following described
property TO wit:
All that certain lot OF land being in Chat
nam county state of Georgia. and on the
OReechee road, consisting OF nine and one.
eighth tg'al acres OF land, being about two
yannah, measuring 42O feet on said road and
3s4 feet on the back line north OF the Ogee
chee road, and 800 feet on a limo east running
from the Ogeechee road TO said back line
north, and |, 100 feet on line west running
from the Ogeechee road to said back line
north OF said road together with all the i'm.
proYcmeuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
CITY SHERIFF,s SAFE

SHERIFF'S Office City Court OF Savannah.
- Savannah, Ga. Sept, 3, isJ4.-Under and
Of the city court OF Savannah In
favor OF Louisa G. Arnold against
Pompey II. Butler, / have levied upon
the following &c 5criDed property as the prop
erty OF said defendant, to;wit; All that por.
ton OF lot Of land. tuate. lying and being In
the city Of savannah. county OF Chatham and
state OF Georgia, and known as portion Of
lot o Is, Berrien ward, fronting south on
Taylor street, and containing 81 feet 3inches,
more or less on Taylor street and running
back north AZ feet, more or less ing
bounded north by portion Of lot No H. east
by-l0t No. II. south b Tay or street. ana
west by portion OF lot .So-1o being the same
lot OF land conveyed by Caroline II. Heidi 70
Pompey Butler on teb. 20 ls,O. in deed re-
corded In county record o0k Us, folios 2i3
and 2ll, on March % 1 70. and / will proceed
10 oler same for sale az public cutlery on the
Fih5f TUESDAY IN OCTOBER tsame be-
ing the "a day OF the month"; during the legal
and usual hours OF sale, In front Of the court
house door IN Chatham county, % satisfy said
execution,
Property described ia execution. Terms
cash Purchaser paying for titles Defend.
ant notified In writing
WILLIAM r. BLOIS,
Sheriff g. s. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
CITY sHERTFF,S SALE

SHERIFF'S ONCE, City Court of Savannah.
- savannah, Ga. Aug 6, lS94.-Under and
by virtue of distress warrant and execution
issuing out OF the city court of Savannah in
favor OF the savannah Board ofIrade against
G. b. Huiett, have levied upon the following
property as the property of defendant, to.
wit: one desk one iron safe, one telegraph
table and instruments. one office railing one
letter press, table, cup and brush, one private
office Partition, enc telephone closet, three
sets inkstandS, one paper weight one file
rack and lot OF wire files, one plain table one
stove one small fancy table, twelve chairs
two revolving chairs. one rocker, one water
cooler and stand one glass tum bier one type
writing table, one carpet, two door mats
three bfacltbOards and fixtures, thirteen
Signs, two tin mail boxes, seven cuspadors
one oil can, one dust brush, one whist broom
two brooms, one coal sCuttle, two waste
baskets two gas brackets, one porcelain
globe one lot writing paper and blank forms
three newspaper files, one thermometer and
one painted umbrella stand and l will pro
coed TO Oner same for sale at public outcry on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
1894 same being the 4th day of the MONTH
during the legal and usual hours of sale in
front Of the Court House door. in Chatham
county, to satisfy said execution.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs attor.
neys. Defendant notified of levy Terms
cash. WILLIAM +. BLOIS
sheriff O. q =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
CITY sHERTFF,S SAFE

GHERIFF"S Office, City Court of Savannah
- Savannah, Ga Aug. 8, lS94-Under and
by virtue of an extension in attachments issu-
ing out of the City Court of savannah in
favor of j. j. Riley against Charles c. Nc.
IVer, | have levied upon the following de-
seribed property, as the property of defend.
ant. to wit: Thirty-hVe 1881 casks eight and
a half ts1s) barrels, one hundred and three
OO5) cases California wines consisting of
sherry, Burgundy, Claret, Santine. Hook,
Chablis, Reisling and Angelica, eleven al
cases OF assorted samples Of wine and two
hundred 600 cases Of empty wine bottles
quarts and pints. and envelopes for same, and
l will proceed TO oter same for sale at public
Outcry on the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP
TENDER, 1894 same being the 4th day OF
the MONTH, during the legal ana usual hours
of sale, in front OF the Court House door in
Chatham county, TO satisfy said execution
Property described in execution Defend
ant notified by law. Terms cash
WILLIAM BLOIS,
EbnrfN J.