davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Mr. Samuel 2. Snow will have charge
Of the music at the First Baptist Church
to-day. He arrived yesterday from Nash
vile, his former home. and villa at once
undertake the management OF the First
Baptists music. MIR Snow is an able
musician, playing well on instruments
and having great knowledge of vocal cul-
ture. He viii preside at the organ at to-
days services, and by next Sunday will
have had time enough to prepare special
programmes for the services. Last night
u number of the singers of the church
met the new director Of music, and were
greatly pleased with him.
The pastor. Rev John d. Jordan, will
conduct the services. He will administer
the holy sacrament at the morning serv-
Ice, and after that az night, the ordinance
of baptism will be had.
Services at the Duffy Street Church will
be conducted by Pastor J. D. Chapman.
He viii speak in the morning on THE
Friends of Christ" and a night on 1.-The
Children of God" Owing to the very
warm weather the series of sermons to
working men, announced TO begin to-
night, viii be postponed for a time. The
importance of these subjects is such that
they cannot be discussed in as brief
time as should be given 10 the evening
service during such weather as this. The
Sunday school VIII hold its regular session
at O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Continued from Page 3.
NIIsCELI.ANEous.

FOR HARDWARE AND TOOLS, GO
to CoTnWell and Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Continued from Page 3.
BOARDING.
EDUCATIONAL.

PLEASANT ROOMS, GOOD BOARD;
terms reasonable. 127 Liberty, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
Continued from Page 3.
F0R sALE-MIsCELIANEous.

PIANOS AND AN ORGAN FOR
Upright Cabinet Grand. walnut case, Kra-
Mich & Bach make, and a second hand
Mathushek upright, all at bargain. Also
one Wilcox & White chapel organ seven
sets of reeds Apply to John Wiegand, "a
Harris street, west.
A GOOD MITCH COW. APPLY 1913
Burroughs street.
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
Matching. I. J. Davis. lis Bay street,
west.
BICYCLE, LADIES' WHEEL BUT
little used; for sale cheap p. o. Box, 191,
City.
SEVERAL UNREDEEMED SEWING
machines, good order will sell cheap. Sa-
vannah Pawn Shop, % Jefferson.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
great auction sale of fine shoes to-mor-
row. ITO West Broughton street.
FOR SALE, CHEAP. WHITE AND
colored grown rabbits; SINCE or in pairs
I'll West Duffy.
FOR SALE, A GOOD YOUNG HORSE.
thoroughly broken, nice size, style and
action; can be seen Monday at 305 Brough-
ton, west
FOR SALE, NEW SAIIBOAT, WITH
sail and riggings complete; will sell
cheap. ]. E. Fulton & Son.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A
small place in piney woods A good pay
ing small business. Rare Chance, News Of
flee.
PEOPLE IN THE COUNTRY WILL
find it to their interest 10 get prices from
NJ. Nathan, the largest variety store in
savannah; nything and everything house
furnishing goods; furniture, stoves, fancy
goods, buggies and harness; empty bar
rels for sale, at M. Ma than's, 224 and 226
Congress street, west
SALE OF FINE SHOES AT AUCTION
at Savannah Shoe Factory will only last
20 days in order to reduce stock.
"DENSMORE TYPEWRITER AND
desk for sale. 2@ Congress street west
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, A BLACK AND WHITE SET
ter bitch months old; newly clipped. Re-
ward if returned to John +. Ulmer.
LOST. A POCKETBOOK, CONTAIN
ing $452l Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same al Morning News Office.
LOST, POINTER DOG; LEMON AND
white; answers TO name OF Don; So reward
If returned to No. IL Drayon street
LOST, FOX TERRIER WITH BRAND
on hind leg. black spot over eyes. Return
to l& Harris west
LOST. BETWEEN LIBERTY AND
jefferson streets and c. r. r. depot, one
slipper. Reward if returned to 25 Bay
street west c. W. Foster.
WATCH CHARM, SEA BEAN, MON
ogram one side, emblem w. o. T. A. Nj.
other side, Reward a [ office of Standard
OIL Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

MATTRESSES MADE AND RENO
waited; furniture upholstered and repaired.
David Clark, 141 Jefferson street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

MATTRESSES THOROUGHLY RENO
vailed and made to order at a reasonable
price; moving, shipping, packing and stor-
ing furniture, a specially; rates always
suitable. A. S. Griffin, 314 Broughton,
west Fone 1851
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

THE FAMOUS BUDWEIsER BEER.
drawn direct from the wood; choicest
wines, liquors, tobacco and cigars; light
lunches. at Renters corner Drayton and
Liberty streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

2i2 whitaker STREET, WALL PA
per, paint and kalsomining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

The pastor Rev. f. +. Morgan, will
preach ct the Seventh Street Methodist
Church to-day al II a. m. and $50 D m
The sacrament of the Lords supper viii
be administered at the morning service.
Sunday school viii meet at 4:30 p. m. and
a special meeting of the officers and teach-
ers viii be held at $50 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, ETC THE
Tietjen Grocery, successor to the Graham
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

Services at Trinity Church to-day will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev Bascon
Anthony Comfort in Trbulation" will
be the subject of the morning sermon
night the services commence at $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

WE SUPPLY THE TRADE WITH
Billiards. "Obe.isk' -four The Tietien
Grocery. Congress and Jefferson streets.F
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

MASONIC TEMPLE PALACE SHAY
Ing Parlor, Savannahs nrettiest barber
shop, under Masonic Temple. p. Edward
Perry. proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

TAILORING SOUTHERN PANTS
Co.. 1l5 Congress street, west; II. Theus
proprietor; reasonable tailoring: give mo
a trial; cleaning. repairing and pressing
specially.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04

SOME VERY LARGE RANGES SUIT
able for restaurant or hotel guaranteed 10
be in perfect order or no save. If you want
large range see these before buying ls6
Most Broad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

part in the nude studies Of the Italian renais-
sance, but In his way he gained an effect more
powerful If not SO beautiful. Power is the key
note OF his work AS we turn the pages OF NJ
MlcheIs two volumes and recall the regal bra
Vura Of the original canvases marves of au-
thorltatiVe draughtsmanship and OF luxuriant
me and color we think Of Rubens a mighty
engine or artistic force, moving triumphanuy
ana HaEnihcently across the face Of Europe
erecting everywhere enduring monuments Of his
colossal personality. Style is the great con
serVator. and Rubens had style free living. au-
dacious and original, style that does not al
lure. but crushes a style that beats down all
criticism and leaves the critic with reservations
touching the inner qualities Of Rubens. which
ne may augment in cooler moments. but which,
in presence OF the works themselves. are almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

ever have been OF a character 10 appeal 70 The
architect rather than 20 the general reader, ana
in such popular volumes a. have APPEARED the l-
Illustrations have often lacked merit. The text
In the present volume IS extremely Interesting.
having been written either by the owners OF
ne mansions described or by NJ Malan him
SELF in every case the account Including data
derived from authentic sources But the il
Illustrations make an unusually urgent appeal
for precedence The are without exception
the best ever published to give a general idea
Of those famous houses which are discussed
in the book.
The text is at once descriptive, historical and
anecdotic Coming from eight or nine different
hands It fails naturally to give a broad view
OF the general subject Of earlier English archi-
lecture. but for such a view the technical works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

eliminated We may not be spiritually moved
by the great religious compositions. but as de-
signs. IS paintings as the expressions OF
unique genius We accept them with gratitude
and joy
II remains 10 be said of NJ Mchel's uncom-
monty readable picturesque and instructive
narrative that Il has been published in per
lection Of form The volumes. though large
arr not too thick and are therefore not neon
venient 10 handle The ca endered paper en-
ployed IS not too glossy. SO the handsome open
tvpe shows 10 the best advantage The illus-
t-ations cover so much that is important re-
producing not only paintings but studies and
drawings that the reader is made fully
cuainted with Rubens at every point OF his
development. The process blocks inserted II the
text are adequate, and the full page plates. both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
HISTORIC MANSIONS.
CHAPTERS ON SOME BRITISH LAND
MARKS

FAMOUS HOUSES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
THEIR STORIES. Edited 10y A. II. Malan. Il
Illustrated. Royal octave pp xvii, $50 c. 7.
Putnams Sons
1t is probable that when the papers gathered
together in this volume were appearing in the
pages Of THE Pail NAL Magazine" nine readers
out Of ten murmured to themselves, What
good book could be made out Of these The
good book has been made. and right welcome
1t ia The domestic architecture Of England
In its most memorable Illustrations has been
pictured In many books. Most Of these. how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

photogravures and reproductions ii coior' 0o1l-
not be better. Az the end OF the seconu W.
une we have useful list OF the more lilpoi '"N'
works, judicious selection from ue DiD"o5
raphy Of Rubens, and full index fln"''y' "
NAV mention that the text reads SO siloo'i''
that one does not remember that II IS "iiS
lation This will undoubtedly remain 1ne S'''4i-
ard work on RubenR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03


Earl. who is there commemorated. In the long
inscription the tomb it is recorded that
In 1905 he married the Lady Cecilia Hun
gerf by whom he had two sonnes, both
OF which dyed in their infancy by wicked
Practise and Sorcerye." The tale Of the children
is set forth in a pamphlet Of the early seven
teenth century. relating to The wonderful dis
cOverie Of the witchcrafts Of Margaret and
Philippa Flower" Margaret was a servant at
the castle Being dismissed, she harbored
grudge against the Earl Joan. her mother.
was "a monstrous malicious woman. full Of
oathes and curses and imprecations irreligious."
Margaret Philippe and Joan put their headT
together and cast an evil eye on the Earl's cn''
dren or. at all events. that was the current te-
lief, because they sickened very strangely. and
after while died" Joan choked herself 10
death but the others were brought TO trial and
made confession. They were then condemned
70 death. Mr. Maan notes. however. Ell
dence that trials for wtchcraft were not lightly
held in those days that the women were not ar
raigned until five years after the crime was
committed and two years after the publication
OF the pamphlet.
The paper on Blenheim is written by the
present Duke OF Marlborough H. gives some
touching pictures Of Sir John Naubrugh's
troubles IL the building ~ the 'amcus pile.
Queen Anne granted the great captain the royal
sSt~,;e Of which Woodstock was the centre and
added moneys for the building OF a suitable
house. tut the arrogant and masterful Duchess
was always at loggerheads with the queen. and
the poor architect was hard put TO it TO carry
out his plans ono OF his letters. begging COR
support in mis- task. she indorsed curtly. In
steao OF comply WIZ" nun S'o'' 'i' No
IL J l' u-''' '"' 49,.
Aol O"e''' ~ '"''''''
adul'''n o' i ~ -
pe'SaH' 9''."H 'oo''' IN, -.
says Is "ha' lahe u 10 w. anu '-o'
FOR parcel OF l'oISH pants
dlctum IS terse ana 20 the point Inns
house thank God prevented p''hS num- mum
ing I think can be more mad thah the pt'i'sdi
nor falser description of the prospects VIII
brugh was anxious '' save -i' .'- "'''''
and. when asking i"r 'N' "''1'- ''''''
his reasons ior me I''S'' '"'''" We s'
Quoth the Duchess. a" '''a- ''' '''''' soy
this letter is false. the manner mouse mas ''S'
near thrc, thousand pound ana was oiueiu ~ NC
puIId down and the materials made use Il TOT
Things that were necessary 90 Dee don. the pct
ure he drew 90 prevent this was false my IL
Treasurer went 10 bienheim Z" see the uulH' al
he had represented az II was false anu " Is
orderl o. boz pulld down Sometimes lhe E''@'
Sarah was more compiaIsant as VINE" ''' ~
lowed the construction OF huE' arm o'''
the then very small stream running 1nI'uH" '"e
park. the arch alluded o. III ropes 'p'H'"'
The -rinnows. as through this vast arch they
pass lab. r,,.,,,s =, y,ur
0fy' no" '.N'
p''' 80 ,,o
@ frfrl tel
stream caused pr' '''''S'" .,i,,r,,, IT,
saw IL. They have drowned III" 'PlNl'iii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

IN existence will suffice. Here we nav i','
vienettes OF twelve great houses e"'i'
bringing together IN deHshlu"S "'''''
fashion odds and ends OF ahuqua' ian
and pleasant personal IMPRESSIONS ''-'
example In the chapter Oh b'''o"
come across interesting souvenirs VI "'' va.
witchcraft It If IN Bottesioiu C"u' w. '',..
VIZ 49, caste that a sepulchraI monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

l. ne. e another IN painting animals
Il: hs en- exceMed IN landscape arChl'ect-
rs SSscessories According. theh, 10 ms dll
- their various powers Kupehs or
=. SION O.-ntho6ical division OF the work OF
-Sc work which admitted, on their
IDs0 ~ degree ~ participation. ror the
u o. t,.s,t canvases RuDens painted with
hand on pane. PREVIOUSLY CoNeIvu
coat Of Craylsh Wi'e pas d C''a,'G
- Itch. The grouping, the hSures ana
\ t,ie- m, details were carefully drawn with
sEs,.' lark brown tone something like
II tl' ~ uhrIf effect was boldly lndl-
mn ,bo same tone The composition for
- master had made all the necessary
5es beforehand Wa 'itn .9lls ~ "a 49, ~
'-.,ssntial elements .n a suficienty irreVoca-
rSSsI'~' t5a. ing thus determined the forms
nHi'~4h and shadows Rubens, knowing
Shis rupils were 90 transfer II 10 can
.,3icare5 In MS sketch. more or less sum
IS no ~ scheme Of color 20 which they were
- .sis,~rr In this way b. tested Tor himsen
1l.o.-'' %. svr~ossior. and at the same time
10 rts interpreters and marked out their
"a watched even then the course or
llvao,i-ior. Fastening one. retardlnE ahoiher
INC each by an instruction specially
- bie temperament and skill W hen the
- reached the point previously settled IN MS
- scoo-5irc 10 thu importance he attached
~ -he interest ne felt in il, Rubens in
% IN carry IL ou and complete II his
,.ss calm "h.~ eyes were fresh ne saw
II glance and accurately, the points 10 ~
y-haszed. the i4r,S 'v "e Ia u. ~, e.,
81 80 r,.-a b~'uiart. the countenances
--.s expressive. vigorous tones and luminous
d. lights tr0--", gu, III, e.S~' Nv
--1nen.' a. .' - ',,,,i,, or sienifcance
ii.-'-. d.. All ms was done boldly. with the
s.s-nnent ~ an alert intelligence and the
,.-.rsss q ln.m-tao.e skill
-. ,.sl,irc ~ bie ,ictu-ee
-, ,.,,.,,,.ssli,.e il, his mode
a-.-Ls vas -....,...- ....,e
: -S'eS-Ds -, -. q
= ne le"''-' We
;l'-1l ana "-'.'--
EsT ac'aA.' 'A".~E 'A VIC
.--- caI--A-. sept farm
'-y degree %, A'S '"" i'' ''1 -, -.
'--s m-rlsl-l 'o --.-- ''.-~' 90 80
Is OWL A"i1S. - 80 -
'loe. So n.-.~ - ,,.ttt
'-i,iaI par IT, ..-.,.,,.i,,
'l.'h d. '''-'s- H.,
. MS pa4L-l"77' o'- 800.
: ,he.r Work. DD' Nt -''--''- ''''
a. since engraved f'a-''
-lse days. Do mace s,''i-"'"S .'-. o.
rejection a'- l'-'-'-' -,--.-.
--atrAes. pl' IRON -". RENE" ~,
ID from he United f'o'. noes '' ii'''-''''-
1eeu,ivs capacity "h'oA %. now -, -. -.
az BE- showed also d. U'i
Michel m'S' A.e'es.'"s f"-'S go
&c cations "hi'h Hu'eAS .''''7U VI, - -.
Il Il England Il was '''' re-
no conferred Al'7'''''...- '" i'0'''.
ucA o. NJ S'1' ''''5 20 e'' 20, an -
I''lhesS enters ''' -'''''' -.
Iee-@I' me S'a.. i''--"''s' ,...l.-.,..
.'7 u p4Ss''- .-'' ". ~ 80
.ss mere III NJ a. '7-' ~ NJ ,-i.-. "a ~
LII Al1ES ana prince n.y. -. 70
-'oTS Win nv O'''7 .1-..,[,,.
NC bu'. ~ iei'.a'' =, -, las~r.
-. ~.al.. -,atae hin, great. and 10 the
-,--'-,,-.-. rot,,.i,c, one ~ the mos, in
-. ,,,,.,,-,. Guido Reri said
The oasis., 1899-09-02
Two RerublIcs. According to re

Two Republics. According to re ports there is a small party Of hunters in the city who expect to go to Chi hndhua withing the next few weeks for the purpose of hupting bears To this end the sportsmen are getting in shape for the proposed hunt in de- cidedly original manner. It is under stood that they have constructed a bear out of heavy paper, which they take out to the plains near holino del Key, and place uponsa slight rise of ground. Three places, from which the sports, are allowed to shoot at the bear" are laid out, similar to d baseball diamond, and they start in to shoot at point number one, and then run to points two and three. A gentleman who happened to pass by the spot few days ago, when the shooters were practicing, thought that a detachment of the Yaquis had broken loose, as the sports were hustliDg about the "bases" at the top of their speed, shooting and shouting in the most approved fashion. An investigation revealed the fact that they were getting into condition to slaughter all the bears in the state of Chihuahua.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
AGrsso-s- THE EsorsIoHc rs

 cannon at the plains of San Lazaro. The secretary of war, General Berrio- zabal, will open competition among the three different artillery corps as to which is the most expert. Handsome prizes will be awarded to the success. ful winners.
 Mexican Herald: 1t is reported that the capitalists of Teqnila, who offered the Central railroad S75, 900 and the right of way for the road have all, except Sra Gonzalez Rubio, the widow of Flores, gone back on their promise and that branch road will not be built to that town. Work on the line from La Vega to San Marcos will probably begin in October
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Clarence Crawford, who was working on viaduct No. of C. & P. last Thursday lost his balance and fell fifty feet onto the rocks below and broke both legs cle arm in four places, his jaw bone and was injured internally He was brought to Chihuahua in a special car and was given all the attention possible, but died Thursday morning at six o'clock. MT Crawford was single man about forty-two years Of age.
 Two Republics: Judging from the accounts by the El Eco del Istmo the clergy predominates in Villa Alta in a highly scandalnus manner. In one case, during the past season of lent, they openly infringed he laws of the reform, puniShing the delinqnents, but according to our colleague O8xo- Qneiin. they not only had processions in Lachiroag and Vllia fIdalgo but also in the Villa Alta, the head city. The committee in charge of the pro- grsmme went so far as to ask the police to not pay any attention to what they were about to do. The police agreed with them and even abetted the punishmen to the delin- quents.
 Mexican Herald. For about ten minutes last evening along about 7:30 o'clock, this city had downpour of rain which was the heaviest of the season while 1t lasted. It had been raining decidedly hard for a quarter of an hour. and the downpour sudden ly became SD terrific as to almost i'm mediately make water run in the streets for depth of several inches. Umbrellas were practically no protec- tion while it it lasted. and pedestrians who were caught in it were thorough ly drenched When the flood eased up 1t continued to rain unusually hard for a half hour. but the aggre- gate volume of the rainfall was not as great as on one or two previous occa- sions this year.
 Mexican Herald: A serious accident occurred on the Hidalgo x Northeast ern railroad Wednesday. A gang O workmen had been sent out to make some repairs on section of the track, between kilometers 42 and 43, which was in bad condition. After pulling some spikes from the rails the repair gang went away to rest, and the pull que freight train, of twenty mine cars, came along at this juncture. A dis aster very naturally ensued. The en- zine and sixteen cars went of the track when they struck the unspiked rails. Three brakemen were probably mortally wounded, and one, the head brakeman, Jose Conception Herman
The oasis., 1899-09-02

Times are getting better. The meachants of Nogales are bringing their job printing to THE OASIS. They know where to get good work.
The oasis., 1899-09-02

Che Minute Cough Cure quickly cures obstinate summer coughs and colds "I consider it a most wonder ful medicine--ouick and safe" w. w. Merton, Mayhew. Wis. l.. w. Mix & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-19
Railroads ard Steamboats,,

Daily service except Sundays, commence
Ing Monday, June 10. 1893.
Steamer Della Collins will leave Au-
gusta daily. except Sunday at 130, Hal
lowell z +. NJ, connecting with steamers
which leave Gardiner daily. except sun
day, for Boston a 3.35 T.. NJ, Richmond
40. Bath ana POpharn Beach T.. NJ.
Returning, Leave Boston every evening
except Sunday at 6 o'clock. for all land
!ngs on the Kennebec river arriving in
season to connect with early morning
steam and electric cars.
Fare between Augusta, Halloweil, Gar
diner, and Boston, $i.75 or 500 round
trip. Richmond $50. round trip $3.50, BATH
and Popham Beach %. round trip, 500
Commencing July 6. 1899 the new
steamer LINCOLN will leave Wiscasser
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at =. NJ
and BOCHhbay Harbor at $50 r. NJ. for
Boston. On Sunday she viii leave Wis
casset at y. NJ. B0othbay Harbor 800,
Bath At 6 and POpham Beach at +. N
for Boston Returning will leave Boston,
Monday, Wedne sday ana Friday evenings
at 100 for Boot hbay Harbor and Wiscas-
set direct arriving in season 10 connect
with early morning trains on Maine Cen
trail ana WIscassct AZ Quebec Il. X. Fare
from Wiscasset and BOothbay Harbor
$50, round trip $3.50.
JAMES Il. DRAKE, President.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agt., Augusta.
apr14.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-19
sHER1FFs SALE.
STATE OF MAINE,
KENNEBEC ~

KENNEBEC IS.
Taken this fifth day of August. A. d.
1879, on execution dated the eighth duv az
July, A. ID. 1899 issued on a Judgment
rendered by the supreme judicial court
at the term thereof begun and holden 1T
Augusta within and for the county Of
kennebcc on the first Tuesday Of March
\. ID. 1899. to wit, on the twentv-fourth
day of March, "A. ID. 1899. in favor III
John ". Estes of Pasadena in the Stare
of California. against Eugene w. White
house of said Augusta, in said county of
kennebec and state Of .daine for the
sum one thousand and thirteen dollars
and eight cents damage. and fortv-eight
dollars and ninety-five cents cnsts
Of suit, and will be sold at n1hIir
auction to the highest bidder ~
the office of A. NJ. Goddard No
20I Water street, in said Augusta al
Monday the eighteenth day of Septemher
A. ID. 1899. at ten of the clock in ihe fore
noon, the following described real ostata
and all the right, title and Interest," wbicn
the said Eugene w. Whitehouse has ~
and to the same. or had in and - ~
same on the eighth day of Septemher
ID. 1895 at one hour and fifteen ,nir,,,, a. "a.
of the clock in the afternoon WIEN th,7
same was attached on the original u,ri. ~ H.,
the same suit. to wit: 80 -
A certain lot or parcel of land Will, a.
buildings thereon situate in said A.,
gusta, and bounded and descrihaa ~
follows, to wit Bounded on the nor ~
by Cony street. on the east ~ e" BIZ. ~
street; on the south by land FORMERLY,