The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
NEARLY HALF A MILLION.
GEN. JACKsON's PROPERTY VAL
UED AT 100000.

Arpraisement of the Estate Filed in
the Court of Ordinary Yesterday.
Some of the valuable Pieces OF
Property Owned by the T6statOr.
The Real Estate Worth More Than
S1sO,OOO-About $500 of the Notes
Held Not Covered by Security So
Far as is known.
The appraisement of the estate of Gen.
Henry r. Jackson was filed in the Court
Of Ordinary yesterday. The value of all
of the real estate owned by him, accord
ing to the appraisers, is $1S0,O75 and Of
the personal property $24l, 894.29, or total
of $l21,9C929.
Gen. Jackson owned some Of the choicest
piece of real estate around Savannah, and
it is probable that all told it would bring
much more than the amount named, If
there were a good market for real estate,
and people were doing much buying. Each
piece Of property Is taken up by the ap-
praisers and valued separately, the de-
scripuon of it being also given The APP
praisers are AIessrs. II. c. Cunningham, T.
Lloyd Owens, John l.. Archer, John
screven and A Minis. The values of the
different pieces of real estate belonging to
the estate were given as follows:
Lots Nos. a and 45, Monterey ward,
northeast corner of Bull and Castor
streets, and the late residence of Gen.
Jackson. were valued at $4,000
Lot No 6, Vernon tything, Heathcote
ward al Barnard and Oglethorpe avenue,
now occupied by Miss McAlpin, valued at
$12, 500
Another lot in the same locality, with
two dwelling houses, one occupied by c.
II. Thompson and the other by Miss Dew
ereaux, valued at 5000.
Western half of lot No. S. Brown ward,
on Liberty street, now occupied by Capt.
D. q. Purse, valued al $1,000.
Lot No. 50, Forsyth ward, on Drayton
street. facing Forsyth Park, residence oc-
cupted by William II. Baker, valued at
$1,000.
Lot No. q, Pulaski ward, on Barnard
street, in Pulaski square, MOI occupied,
valued at 81 500.
The eastern half of lot No. 16, Calhoun
ward northwest corner of Abercorn and
Taylor streets, residence, occupied by M
s. Byck, valued at 5000.
The property consisting of stores and
shops, on the northwest corner of Dray-
ton and Broughton streets, valued at $12,-
500.
Most Of the other values run smaller
than these. Two lots on Second street
with one-story house are valued at $1,000;
another lot on Second street with i'm
provements, 81, 800; house and lot on An
derson street, between jefferson and Bar
nard, $500; the property at 439 and AL
Price street, $1,000; lot No. 50 Cue ward
81, 600; house and lot on Habersham street,
ole fulr
Yamacraw, $500; another lot and house
on Mills street, $1,000; a store and two
dwellings at jefferson and Charlton "a 600;
lO5 lots in Johnston and Atlantic wards
east of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railroad, SIS 900; two lots on CASTOR
street, in Berrien ward, 1850; six lots with
twenty-five small wooden houses on the
McNish tract, $500; four-fifths interest
in about thirty-two acres known as the
Baynard tract, $l2, 0O0; 104 acres on the
White Bluff road, at the village of Hamp-
stead, $1,000; about 500 lots south of the
city, 5000; certain lots in Percival ward
81, 800; 800 acres in Effingham county. $500;
house and lot on Alexander street in At
ianta, 5000. Besides these there were
dozen or more smaller pieces of real estate
valued all the way from 500 to 81 900.
The personal property consisted partly
of stocks and bonds, and partly Of notes
There were S12, 900 first mortgage bonds of
the City and Suburban Railway Compa-
ny, worth par; 5000 6-per-cents Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards worth 80 400; s., 900
second mortgage 7-per-cents Georgia and
Florida Railroad; thirty-seven shares of
the Savannah Gas Light Company valued
at $3.50; 526 shares of the Brunswick Saw
ings and Trust Company, valued at $4,000:
$4,000 second preference income bonds of
the Central of Georgia, valued at S. 240;
ninety shares of the Atlanta Home In
surance Company, stock valued at S9,0
an obligation of the Georgia Historical
Society. valued at $7,4OO76; notes due by
different parties aggregating more than
100000, of which $4,000 were not secured.
and an obligation from the Okefinokee
Trust to Gen. Jackson amounting to S27 =
1924, and valued at par by the appraisers.
1t is considered that the actual value of
the estate is more than $350OO0.