davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-16

~
For SALE
$1,000 buys nice 4-room cottage and 40x
146 foot lot, with cement walk and sewer con-
nection; all paid for; for only $1,000; at $50
Alpine st., near Pearl.
$500 buys 50xl5O, with an lsx2S foot we'll
built barn; on Reservoir ST., near Alvarado ;
healthy location; price only $500.
$4,000 buys l1Oxl20, with 4O-room hotel
and l5-loom frame dwelling. on Broadway
near Temple.
Exchange for Brooklyn Heights property
76xl5O, with nice 6-room house, cement
walk, fruit and strawberries; $1,000; near
Grand ave. and Jefferson.
For -$l6OO-50x1<O, Groom cottage
and 45xl3O foot lot, on Blaine, conner Free
man, dirt cheap; got to be sold at once to let
tie estate, Prayer 4 TREOSrI
POI n. Main ST.
Exchange for a few acres close n-Housc
and lot at 1853 San Julian; mortgage S4UO:
value *14OO; a big bargain; investigate this
Prayer d TREOSTI,
II 201 n. Main st.
The herald., 1895-06-16
FOR SALE--.REAL ESTATE.
Houses and l. ofS.
ERIDER & BOWS
BARGAINS
Houses and l. ofS.
CITY HOUSES

-BARGAINS-
CITY HOUSES
G.SOO-FoR SALE, COSY BROOM COT.
sDCSJU tage located on Twenty-seyenth st.
half block of the electric cars street graded;
price $500. See this.
GOSO-FoR SALE, 4-RoOM COTTAGE;
sDJDU lot 50xl50, 10 minutes ride on cleo
tric cars from our office. block of electric
cars; price 1850, 500 cash, the balance $40
per month.
01OSO-FOR SALE, LOVELY 4-RoOM
NIUOU cottage located on l4th st. close in;
only $1O5O, 800 cash, the balance in monthly
payments.
S4OOI1PS9mR oo sAEE all Io %od.Tn NEW
ments; lot 50xl36 to an alley; street graded,
cement walk, blocks OF electric cars price
$l4OO-$15O cash.
sDlCs)U tage in 10 minutes walk of the bus
mess center; nice lot, street graded, cement
walks, small cash payment, bal. SIS per month
without interest.
x17SO-FoR sALE--A SURE BUY; LOVE
cpl (CV ly Broom colonial cottage; brand
Twenty-seventh street, within 4 block of cleo
trio cars; see this cosy home.
GCOOO-FOR sALE-OwN YOUR HOME;
DHVVV broom modern cottage on Sixth ST.,
within 10 minutes walk of our Offices all con-
veniences;small cash payments, balance to suit.
0CCS0-FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL NEW 2
DA-CV room residence, all modern, lot 5Ox
100, covered in bearing oranges and fruits;
located on Twelfth ST., block of the car line;
this is fine home or an investment.
0OOA0-WILL BUY A LOVELY NEW SIN
spZs)VO room cottage and nice lot with
one-half block OF the University car line; best
bargain out. See this.
10 ORDER & DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-16
nor SALE

For SALE
Sl5O-Corner lot, Fla tract.
$,OOO-lO6 # on Washington, near Estrella.
$3.50 90 IT near 18th and Union.
$500. Lot on Pearl st.: Il bargain.
$5CO-5O-ft lot on 18th, near Union.
$1,000 Lot on Ingrahain. I it. above grade.
X1OO-Lot on 2Sth, near Main.
$5zOO-Lot, Olive ST., near 9th ST.
$SOO-Lot, Rich ST.
Sl6UO-Corner Star and 14th sts., look! l6 it.
FORBES g. HELLAR,
16 234 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-06-16

G.SOO-FOR SALE, COSY BROOM COT.
sDCsJU tage located on Twenty.seyenth st.
half block of the electric cars; street graded
price $500. See this.
The herald., 1895-06-16

CHEAP LOTS
1925 lot 5Ox lao close to Arcade depot.
$780, Short street close TO both depots
5000 Pearl Rear Bellevue avenue.
$3.50 Corner sherman tract between Pic0
and Washington,
5000 for two lots together in Cable road
tract.
S6l5O for two lots Meadow Glen tract.
$500 for two corner lots Temple street,
Some fine lots Maple avenue between Ninth
and Eleventh. q. Z, EDWARDS, 23O West
The herald., 1895-06-16

How would this do? A business brick block
capable of being increased to 300 per month
with 81, 900 extra expenditure. The building
now it's worth double that. MAYNE
The herald., 1895-06-16

the santa Fe-avenue horse car line, but 2
blocks from Seventh street public school.
THE PRICE is
$3.50 TO $3.50
PER LOT,
According to location. Possession given imme.
diately.
The terms:
$40 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH,
WITHOUT interest,"
The locality is unequslled. Only l1a miles
from the business center OF the city.
BUY A HOME PLACE,
Cheapest property within the city limits.
Soil rich. sandy loan.
No rocks, adobe or alkali
10 to ID bearing orange trees on some of
the lots
softshell walnut trees 80 feet hig h on other
lots.
$40 down and 10 per month buys lot no
interest; Immediate possession given.
LOTe ARE ALL LEVEL
And above the eleva-
ton of
FLOWER STREETS.
Etc, Etc.
Eleotric-light mast fronting the property.
The electric road on Central ave. takes you
within blocks of this properly on the west.
The horse car line on Santa Fe ave is
within one block on the east.
$40 DOWN AM AMP go ROPER PER MONTH
No interest
Immediate possession given
These lots are elase in.
Think minute.
good lot for $3.50 within IA miles OF the
bue 70 Of the citv will
be on the market long.
First come, first served.
Buy one OF these lots.
You pay for 1t in small instalments.
You become the owner OF homestead in
good neighborhood.
there is no interest to eat up your savings
end you become at once property holder
with a valuable and, substantial piece OF real
estate.
LARGE trees growing on the tract. 10 to 80
year, old.
ORANGE TREES.
WALNUT TREES.
PEACH TREES.
APPLE TREES.
PEAR TREES.
APRICOT TREES.
NECTARISE TREES.
10 to IA trees on most of the lots.
ONLY 2 BLOCKS FROM
ONE OF THE FINEST PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN THE CITY.
LOS ANGELES REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE,
224 s. Broadway.
- af" -.-.,
The herald., 1895-06-16
A GREAT CHANCE FOR A COMPANY.

Neidig, at 300 West Second street, offers a
great chance for investment to some one or
company that has $l2 900 to put into 1t. This
from los Angeles. UPON which ia a valuable
deposit that seems to be inexhaustible. Good
title to the property is guaranteed.
See property list for exchange in another
column.
A. II. MEDIC,
Telephone 1926. 800 West Second street.
The herald., 1895-06-16

0.OSO-FoR SALE, 4-ROOM COTTAGE;
sDJOU lot 50xl5O, 10 minutes ride on cleo
tric cars from our Office. block of electric
cars; price $3.50, 500 cash, the balance $40
per month.
The herald., 1895-06-16
NOR SALE

For SALE
$780, room house near Arcade depot.
S000-7-ro I'm house. MateO, near Seventh
$l00O-3-room house. Towne ave.
$i200-A large 4-room house. Ninth ST.
$26uO-S room house, San Pedro near Sixth
$3000-7-room house large lot, 23rd ST.
$2500-1-room house, barn, ETC.. L. goth st.
$lYO0-6-room house, Forester ave.
$11O0-4-room house, San Pedro near Sixth.
Houses built to suit ON small payments, on
lots close in. n. b. WALKER & Co.
1919 1851 W. second st.
I-ROOM COTTAGE AND BEAUTIFUL LOT,
I hedge fence, fruit trees vines: splendid
make all offer. FORBES & HELLER, 2s4 W.
Firsl ST. l6
NOR SALE-A FIKST-CLASS PRIVATE
i boarding house, 8 rooms, new furniture.
N. b. WALKER & Co., 1854 W. spring. 1919
nON'T INVEST DOLLAR IN REAL ES-
- tate before you see MAyNE Ii
The herald., 1895-06-16

da1nnO-6-ROOM HOUSE ON SIXTEENTH
DIOVU ST.; bath, carriage house. stables,
elegant shrubbery, palms, lawn; owner going
east: a genuine snap; house alone cost $4,000.
FORBES a. HELLER 234 W. First, 16
The herald., 1895-06-16

NOR Saloon INsTALLMENTs,T TWO FINE
II large lots on beautiful Pasadena avenue,
at one-half less than any lot in the vicinity.
Room l l.. A. Theater building. 81 II
The herald., 1895-06-16

&1OSO-FoR SALE, LOVELY 4-RooM
NIVs)U cottage located on lIth st. close in;
only $1O5O, 800 cash, the balance in monthly
ma
The herald., 1895-06-16
Remember Mayne finds the bargains.

Dsnt buy without coming to see u.s. We
mai a specially OF bargains. No matter what
Won want let us know and see what we can
find for you, Nothing listed unless it is cheap.
No trouble for lis to hunt the town over to find
just what you want We are here for business
and no trouble or pains will be spared to salts
fy all. MAYNE.
The herald., 1895-06-16

EOR SALE-HOUsE BUILT TO SUIT ON
y large lots near Ninth street school, small
sition you will get offered. Come and get par
ticulars N. B. WALKER & Co, 1855 W. Sec
ond street. 1919
The herald., 1895-06-16

q IDO-S1o CASH. $40 A MONTH; 3O-FOOr
NfZU lot near 9TH ST.
St5O-4-room house and lot, Kohler St.
$900-N h luse, rooms, hard finished.
$2300-House; income l5 per cent
$lo0-S1O cash. $40 per month, 30xl35 feet
$650-Prominent corner, l50x 1876 feet 90
trees full bearing; good home.
%l00-acre; 10-acre lots; 104 trees on each;
8 years time
6-12 tt W, J. FISHER, 227 W. Second 1t.
The herald., 1895-06-16

C'OR SALE-RESIDENC E-
Now is your opportunity! Owner going east
and win sell his S-room, braud-new residence,
finished in hard wood, with all conveniences,
situated on Twenty-third street. in swe |
neighborhood; electric cars pass door; this is
frst-class in every particular, and price way
down.
W. Fl. ALLEN,
l6 1857 W. Third ST., stimson Building
For SALE
ne lots on Bonsallo ave.
Chear est lots in the city on Maple ave. and
Fife. nth st.
fine tract close in on car line containing
10 choice lots covered with old fruit trees,
5000.
Money to loan in abundance at low rates.
NJ. +. O'DEA,
IL JOB s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-16

REMEMBER MAXNE. HE FINDS THE
BARGAINS.
The herald., 1895-06-16

WHY NOT GO AND SEE THE NUMBER
w Of men the Denver Building Co. are
working, and see the rapidity of their build
irg. Remember they build on the installment
plan. Come and see U.S. Office 1O7 s. Broad
way. 20
The herald., 1895-06-16

Grand-aye lot. 7Ox177, between Thirty-sec-
for desirable spots to build upon. To meet the
demand for really gilt edge sites for fine resi-
dences we have secured few OF the very
choicest lots in the city at prices asked for
prdinary-siZed lots. The above is a beautiful
location and big piece OF ground.
The herald., 1895-06-16

$9O0-FoR sALE-FINE LOT ON g. HOPE ST.,
53xl60; II sold soon will take 5000.
ORDER & DOW, 1879 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-16

s230O-FOR SALE FINE BUILDING LOTS
in the bonnie Brae, on Burlington ave-
price $4,000 for both.
ORDER e. DOW, 1879 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-16

BARGAINS
The herald., 1895-06-16

E0R SALE. SNAP. $1,000 5-ROOM COT
Il tage, bath, patent water closet; new, built
by days work; street graded, severed and CO.
ment walk; near Pearl and Pico. owner go
ing away; must sell. JOHN L. PAVKOVICH,
go W. First. 10
NOR SALE-TIIE TWO FINEST LOTS ON
II Burlington avenue near Ninth in Bonnie
Brae tract each 5Oxl64, all street work, sewer,
etc, paid for. A bargain. G. c. EDWARDS,
$40 West First
The herald., 1895-06-16

IOO-FOR SALE, LOVELY NEW g.
% HUI room cottage, all modern improve
ments; lot 50xl36 to an alley; street graded,
cement walk 2 blocks OF electric cars; price
xl4OO-%l so cash.
The herald., 1895-06-16

$950-FOR SALE-A CHOICE REsIDENCE
lot on Twenty-first st., close to Figueroa:
price $3.50.
ORDER & DOW, 1909. broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Choice residence and business lots for sale
in all parts of the city; free carriage; tele-
phone 1899
is ORDER e. DOW, 1919 S, Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-16

01nOO ONLY FOR A BEAUTIFUL LOT
@lOUU 3Oxl6l on Union ave, near Tenth
81. snap bargain. A. K. CRAWFORD, 2o5 S.
Broadway. IL
The herald., 1895-06-16

Washington ave, 5215x176 feet, between Oak
tndToberman, $500. This is less than the
bctual market value for this. MAYNE.
The herald., 1895-06-16

number OF people are hunting for choice
homes. We have secured a few OF the finest
country places to be found any place; 1879
acres few miles from the city, all set to fruit,
shrubbery, etc. fine large house, an elegant
place; cost nearly twice as much as is asked
for it now; or, will exchange for city property,
Main street preferred. MAYNE.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Near the corner of Washington and Main,
62xl62 feet. with house worth $500. This
property can be bought for $4,000, on easy
terms. Will join right party in the purchase
The herald., 1895-06-16

Figueroa st.-We,have secured the very finest
corner on this street. Think of 63x2IS feet
almost an acre, on the corner OF FigucrOa and
Jefferson SITS, covered with magnificent trees.
This is lovely corner and the price is very
low. $4,000. MAYNE
The herald., 1895-06-16

f6O0-A CHOICE LOT ON ADAMS STREET:
street improvements all paid for; one block
OF electric cars; on easy terms
ORDER IL DOW, 1879 S. Broadway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
TO GET BACN THE PICTURES
Taken From the TeIfair Mansion by
Shermnn's ARMY.


At the December meeting of the Geor-
gia Historical Society last night an in
teresting matter was brought to the at
tention of the society. Mr.. c. N. West stat
ed that he had received a letter from Mr.
William Neyle Habersham announcing
that he had at last been successful in a
quest which he has been pursuing for a
number of years.
Among many other valuable and histor-
zeal articles taken away from Savannah
by members OF Shermans army were a
number Of pictures belonging to the Tel
fair family. MIR Habersham Mr. West
said, has beeR endeavoring to secure the
return OF these pictures to Savannah. He
found that they were taken by a quarter
master of the federal army, and finally
located them in the possession of the son
OF THIS oucer, now living in New York.
After considerable argument and dipio-
macy on the part of Mr. Habersham, the
present possessor has agreed to turn these
pictures over to him.
Mr.. Habersham desires that the pic
lures be added to the collection of the
Georgia Historical Society, and it was for
this reason that Mr.. West brought the
matter to the attention of the meeting
AS Mr.. Habersham had not been allowed
to see the collection, Mr.. West said, he
could form no idea as to its value or the
present condition of the pictures nor was
he anyways certain that all the pictures
would be returned. The pictures were
cut from their frames at the time they
were taken from Savannah, and have
never been reframed.
Mr.. Otis AshmCre expressed the hone
that there would be portrait of Gov. Tel
fair in the collection. No likeness of Gov.
Telfair exists so far as known. and sew
eral recent historians have made unsuc-
cessful searches for a likeness for use in
their histories Mr.. Ashmore said he had
made diligent inquiry in Savannah for a
likeness of any kind of Gov. Telfair, but
Without success.
The secretary was instructed to write
Mr.. Habersham and request him to for
ward the pictures at the societys ex-
pense.
Mr.. Ashmore in making the report of
the library committee, announced that
| he had succeeded in securing a copy of
the book Religious instruction of the
| Negroes i'm the Southern States" written
by Rev. g. @. Jones, ID. d., Of Liberty
county. The book was written over half
a century ago, the author being the father
Of Col. Charles G. Jones, the well known
| historian of Georgia, recently deceased.
The book is a very rare one. 1t was Sc
cured in exchange for a set of Stephen S
history, Of which the society has a num-
| Der on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
ScoTSMEN HONOR ST. ANDREW
THEY EAT, DRINK AND MAKE
MERRY II his HONOR.

The 81. Andrews SOciety's 18th An
niverSary Dinner Brilliant one.
Haggis and Hot scotch Not Lacking
in the Menu aud scotch Patriot
ism Found Vent in Speeches and
Songs-The Members of the So
cIety and Their Guests at the
Dinner.
Savannah sees TO mcrrIer occasion in
the course OF the year than thar OF the
scotchmen ana their guests gathered
around their banquet board. The elegant
dinner last night iu celebration of the listh
anniversary OF the 81. Andrews Society
gave additional emphasis to that fact il
was feast of reason. song ana hot scotch
with hageis on the side-all necessary con-
comitants TO the full success Of the event
The stewards surpassed themselves in
the elegance and careful arrangement OF
every detail The dinner was given in
the banquet hall of the DE Soto hotel
and every effort was made, not without
success. 20 place IL at the head of all the
ST. Andrews dinners within the mem
DRY OF the Oldest member. These have
always been mirthful occasions. In fact,
some old newspaper reports of former ST.
Andrews dinners always conclude with
the declaration that the evening was spent
in harmony and mirth
The programme could scarcely have
been improved upon. Tt was prepared
with care and a view TO effects. and in
eluded several Of Savannah's ablest after
dinner speakers. The uniformity of these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
CITY BREvITIEs.

The Morning News received yesterday
some very large and fine Japanese persim-
mons. grown by Mrs A O. Best at her
home on Best street.
The Stewart Contracting Company has
removed its Savannah office to No S Bull
street. Mr.. J. +. Burgess, the president
of the company, viii always be found at
the new location.
The ladies' who belong to the Auxiliary
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton win meet at the rooms of the asso-
citation at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon to
are to take up.
The Georgia State Building and Loan
Association win occupy its new home.
No 1873 Eork street, opposite the new gov
eminent building, to-day. The new Off
ces have been Handsomely fitted m and
soonest quarters OF any association in the
city.
A little white boy was robbed of a dol
lar by a larger negro boy I'm the southern
section OF the city yesterday afternoon
The white boy was sent out by lady to
aW him with the money. followed him
and took IL away from him. The notice
We're notified of the affair and are looking
for the thief
The Florida Central and Peninsular train
%. "Fast Mail south bound, will lea se
Savannah al 5.3S a m. instead or 5.y
m as heretofore. This train will connect
III Vulee for an South and West Florida
points and FOR New Orleans. Connection
win also Doe made at Jacksonville with The
am points on the Jacksonville. ST. Angus
tine ana Halifax River railroad.
Catarrh ans rheumatism Gre blood dis
cases for which ayers saraaparilla is tie
best remoly.-aA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
THE JURY CALLED 1T MURDER.
Henry King Charged with Being Ac-
ceSsory TO Alex Halls Death


At the coroner's inquest held over the
body of Alex Hall yesterday the jury
brought in a verdict that death was
caused by a gunshot wound from a pistol
in the hands of Boysy, alias James King.
The jury considered the killing murder,
and that Henry King was accessory he
fore the fact. An effort was made to
find Henry King, but ne was not at his
home in Woodsville, and his relatives
and neighbors declared they were igno-
rant of his whereabouts. The same story
would doubtless have been told in the
case of Boysy King had not the coroner
and the police been so prompt in their
action.
Coroner Goette spent several hours in
getting jury and witnesses. There was
great difficulty in obtaining witnesses,
be found. None of the companions Of
the two Kings who were with them at
the time of the killing showed up at
found anywhere, The jury was COM
posed of two white men and four ne
groes. only three witnesses were exam
med, being all that could be found.
Joe Rivers told the same story before
the coroner's jury which he told Morn
ing News reporter on the night OF the
killing. The substance of his statement
was that the row between Hail ana lN1ne
began over some remark made by Hall
as King was passing with two girls
King ran off and got his brothers pistol
ana coming DdCk ASSAULTED t1dll \ gen
eral scuf1ie ensued between the Woodsyille
crowd and the Telfair church crowd. Hal
and King clinched and Hall tried TO get
hold of the pistol. Sam Graham was
trying TO separate the two men and had
hold of the pistol when ii was discharged
The ball passed through Gra1ain
thumb before entering Halls body.
Simon Jackson corroborated Rivers
statement James Stewart testified thai
he came up while the row was going on.
He heard a pistol shot and looking around
saw Boysy King with pistol in his hand
King was committed to Jail on var
rant issued by Coroner Goette charging
him with murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
ST. MARY's CHILDREN TO ATLANTA.
Thirty-Five of Them on Their Way
10 the Exposition.


The orphans OF St Mary's Home left
last night for Atlanta, where they will
spend to-day seeing the sights Of the ex-
position.
There were just thirty-hve children in
the party. They were in charge of six
of the Sisters of Mercy. Mr.. j. w. Col
den and Mr.. P. F. Gleason went up as
representatives Of the committee
There are forty-three inmates of the
home, but seven were left behind, as
they were too young to appreciate what
they might see and would also be I'M
able to endure the fatigue of the trip.
The children were taken to the Central
depot IN special car furnished by the
Electric railway. The car was sent to
the corner of Habersham and Second
streets at O'Clock and the children were
carried direct to the depot. There
was no delay after arriving there The
berths We're already made up and most or
the children went to bed as soon as they
reached the special sleeper. The COM
mlttee in charge Of the trip had made ar
rangements for the berths to be made up
by the arrival of the children, as they
are used to retiring early while at home.
The train left at 10 o'clock and is due
to reach Atlanta al 7:25 this morning This
viii give the orphans the whole day TO
take in the fair. and enjoy the sights of
the show, as the train they will return on
does not leave Atlanta until S O'clock
The children will be taken to see the
best attractions on the Midway. The
Bethesda boys were given admission to
most of the shows in this interest
ing thoroughfare free of charge, and it is
supposed that the same courtesy will be
shown to the other orphans.
AS soon as the train arrives in Atlanta
the car containing the orphans will be
transferred direct to the exposition
grounds, where the children will disem-
bark and march to the restaurant, where
they will breakfast, before entering on the
day of sightseeing. Arrangements have
been made to give the children three good
meals while in Atlanta, and there
is no danger that they will
suffer for lack of anything to eat. They
Will be carried through all the buildings
at the exposition and special care will
be taken to explain every thing to them
so that they may get some lasting bene-
fit from their visit They will be taken to
the Savannah exhibit which will be head
quarters for the party during the day.
From the expression on the faces of the
bright and happy crowd of girls as they
joyed ample compensation for the fatigue
of the trip in the pleasure Of anticipation
when they reach the exposition grounds
This is the second of a series of eXcur-
sions for the orphan asylums. The next
TO go to the exposition will be the Savan-
nah Female Orphan Asylum children
They will go up tomorrow night. Mr..
George w. Haupt and Mr.. Auvergne
d Antignac will have charge Of the party
Friday night the Louisa Porter home and
Episcopal orphan home inmates will go
up, with Mr.. c.. S. Connerat and Mr.
d Antignac in charge.