davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27

covering Incredible squalor. Presently
one OF the native searchers arrives with
news OF a concealed corpse. OF Of "a child
IN state OF collapse. Instant removal Is
ordered, and is executed amid general
lamentation. for the natives regard hos
pltal as the anteroOm 10 Hades.
The other day a crowd attacked a Eu-
ropean Inspector and half-murdered him,
alter Scultie wherein sulphuric acid few
about in all directions. But. singulariy
enough, the most determined resistance
came later from the inmates OF an edu-
cauonal instituuOn-Jhe University Of FL
Azhar. This Is theological seminary
Wnlcn prepares young men 70 be priests
or Islam. One Of the health inspectors
found a student sick with cholera He re-
moved him 10 the hospital, where he died
a few hours later. 1t was decided that
the seminary needed TO be thoroughly eN-
ahmed, for its 1900 students had been
open 10 the contagiOn.
Hearing Of the death Of their cOmrade,
the students prepared TO obstruct the
work Of the doctors. There was a second
case Of cholera among them. 1t was not
allowed TO be treated; the doctors were
not allowed to enter the building. After
vainly trying persuasion. the hospital
corps decided to gain entrance by force.
They went 10 the governor of Cairo. Ma
her Pasha. and accompanied by him and
by Maj. Mansfield, chief Of police, and a
company OF armed men, returned to the
"mOsquee" They found that the stu
dents Of the Syrian section had barricad-
ed the DOORS and We're there themselves
10 defend them with stones against being
broken in. The police had TO fire upon
them before they would suffer the hos
pital corps 10 take away the diseased stu
dent.
How difficult it Is to stay the ravages
Of the scourge against such fanatical OPP
position, and against the increasing ef-
forts of the patients to escape from the
hospital and go home, is easy TO imagine.
They all want TO go home. though that
home be but a foul hovel, and so to be-
come unconsciously a focus of further
contagion. What wonder that the cpl
demic seems destined to spread further
and cause more deaths than the one of
93? 1t scarce can help reaching Europe,
and from Europe, without extraordinary
precautions. it viii stalk again over the
earth.
Thirteen years ago. when cholera last
visited Egypt, post mOrtems were made
secretly on the desert sands by lantern
light, with a cooking knife as a scalpel.
Now competent and energetic native doc
tors, meteorological research, humane or
ganizauon and modern hygiene are en-
ployed. While the money-making classes
have beeen fleeing in dire panic. these IN
spectors and psychologists and surgeons
have been, and still are, moving about
the country, almost. without surcease
pOking into the infected haunts, burning
filth, bullying apathetic sheikhs, saving
sick folk willy nilly, and preaching the
doctrine or cleanliness-though they be
as voices crying in the wilderness and dis
covering cures. They need money, and
the government refuses it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight July "a, 1896: For Mon
day. probably light showers; slightly
cooler; Foutherly winds.
Indications for Georgia; Light showers
are probable; easterly winds; cooler.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ca, on July S6, 1896. with the
normal for the day: Temperature, nor
NAL, 50; mean. So; excess for this date, A.
accumulated excess since Jan. ], 1896. g.
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL, 20; amount for July 26. 1896, 10; de-
parture from the normal, -,.1O; total de-
parture since Jan. 1. 1896. = 100.
Maximum temperature 81; minimum
temperature, IS. '''
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at q. m. (75th meridian time) yes
terday was .7.S feet; no change during the
preceding tWenty-four hours.
Observations taken July rs, 1896, 8 D. M.
at the same moment of time at all stations
for the Morning News:
Boston, "a, W SW, V il. cloudy
New York city, "a, W S. IS. cloudy.
Philadelphia, rs, W S, IA, cloudy
Washington City, &c, " s. v s, clear.
Norfolk, Y, W S, V 6, clear.
Hatteras, "a, " NE, V light, clear.
Wilmington, rs, W N. V light, clear.
Charlotte, t 81, W Sc, V light clear
Atlanta, S6, W y, 9. raining.
Savannah, 70, W Sc G, raining.
Jacksonville, 80. W NV, V g. partly cloudy
Jupiter, so, W Sc, 6, clear.
Key West t "a, " +, s, clear.
Tampa, 50, " y, light partly cloudy.
Pensacola, t a. W SW, 12.. clear.
Montgomery. I 80, W SW, V light, clear.
Nicksburg, SO, w S, V g. clear
New Orleanss I 81, w S, V s, partly cloudy.
Galveston, 81, W S, V s, clear.
Corpus Christi, t 81, Sc. v p, clear.
Palestine, 92 W S, v light, clear.
Memphis, 80, W S, G, clear.
Cincinnati, Sc, W s, s, clear.
Pittsburg, 76, W S, 6, clear.
Buffalo, Y, S, 8, raining.
Detroit, t Y. W Sc, s, raining.
Chicago. IS, W S, IS, clear.
Marquette, S. W N, 6, cloudy.
St Paul, 7s6 W NV, light, raining
Davenport, t So, W SW, u. clear.
St Louis. &c. W S, 10, clear
Kansas City, 1 49, S. r. clear
North Platte I rs, W N, 10, partly cloudy.
Dodge City, 80, W S, q, clear.
Rainfal.-Atlanta, .02 inch; Savannah
10; Key West, trace; Tampa, GO; Calves
ton, 10; Buffalo, trace; Detroit, .O8; Chi
cago, 20; St. Paul, trace.
t, temperature; WI wind; v, velocity.
]. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
POLITICS N MARION COUNTY.
The Candidates Making Things
Hnm-Other News of the County.


Oca,a. Fla. July 2i-This has been a
busy week with the candidates In Marion
county. The larse meetings at Pedro.
Bitchton and Grahamviue. attest the in
terest in the contest.
Al Pedro 900 people assembled. at
Blitchton fully 1.00o. while co gathered
az Grahamvile. and in consequence the
candidates were happy. Fully twenty-five
10 thirty OF them being present AT each
gathering
The card distribution business by the
cahaldates, Is a great feature. and the
county voter IN maay cases complains
that ne gets too many cards and not
enough cigars, lemonade and ice cream.
Win now and thea bottie Of beer or eye
water thrown IN for good measure. To-
morrow the candidates VIII exhibit them
selves al Mcintosh. and Tuesday at
remington, Wednesday az Dunnellon
ana thursday In Ocala. This viii close
the canvas. and saturday came the
primaries.
At Bdtchton Senator can and Hon. A. p.
iaskin made speeches. as they did at era
hamV!lle and both speakers and their ut
tetilces were we'll received. although the
l ate ar. Baskin Is the high priest Of pop
uilsm IN Marion county. and a fun fledEed
Middle Of the Road Man" He said they
would put "a full county and state ticket
IN the Held and candidates for congress,
t'tU AEtt eoIlA TOT the democratic aSpt-
rants as they would be left
Allen Gibson ran an excursion to the
GrahamVille meeting from Silver Springs.
Fuly nifty Ocalians took advantage Of this
pleaSant mode OF transportation Among
the prominent members were Gen. Bullock.
r. A. league, Don McGiner. Editors i. r.
Harris and l.. 7. Brumly and Senator Can
with Dr. Torrey and Maj. Lyons and a
group of ladies
II. l.. Anderson has instituted suit in at
IsGnment on the personal property OF Carl
Ihalheim, at his phosphate mines In Cit
rus county. Mr.. Anderson was Mr. Thai
helm leading lawyer la his defense. when
accused Of defrauding the Aug.o-C ontinen-
tal company out of $4,000 was convicted
nut the case was appealed TO tho state
supreme court and since which time Thai
heim's counsel have secured sixty days
extension 10 file additional papers.
Ocala' summer colony at Amelia Beach
ternandina, numbers sixtys persons.
warren county never had so bOuntiful a
Iruit crop as il has this season-peaches
plums and pears particularly. Pears are
Just wasting as shippers get little more
IMAM freight and commission for them and
IN consequence hundreds OF bushels are
rotting on the ground. In some instances
farmers are making cider out of them
10 be converted into vinegar while others
are boiling them into butter for table use
A sun has Just been started at Anthony
10 convert pears into brandy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
WINDING UP THE BABY.
Peculiar to Swedish Households.
From the Household.

The people Of Sweden, mainly on account
Of their isolated position from the rest of
Europe, still retain many Of their peculiar
ties in dress and habits, particularly
among the peasantry, and perhaps more
so in the country of Dalecarlia, on the
shores Of Lake SiIjan, than in any other
part Of the country.
AS you travel through this country you
begin to get little bewildered at the ster-
eotyped edition of men and boys that you
meet at the roadside, for they seem to be
dressed all alike in their white sheepskin
coats-the fur side of the coat turned to-
ward the body and the smooth white skin
on the outside; besides this, they wear
leather aprons, knee breeches, long stock
ings and low shoes.
The girls and women are also dressed
alike IN similar sheepskin coats, only much
shorter in addition to which they wear
dark skirts ornamented in front with
bright-colored striped aprons.
on their heads they wear Jaunty little
red cans and on their feet low shoes with
the heel almost under the middle Of the
foot
The mother puts the little one In kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
DETECTED BY A TOAD.
The Plumber From a POstOffice
Found in n Peculiar Way.

The Plumber From a. POstOfnce
Found in n Peculiar Way.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Bellefonte. July 21.-Six weeks ago the
Snow Shoe Post ONCE was broken into
by burglars. the safe blown up with dyna-
mite and about $500 worth Of stamps. en-
velopes, ETC., were stolen. Howard Smith,
Charles Gray and William May, of Phil
adelphia, were arrested on suspicion and
are now in jail at Erie awaiting trial at
the United States court. At the time Of
their arrest the suspects were searched
but the stolen property could not be
found.
To-day it was recovered in a very
peculiar manner. Some little children
were playing with a, toad this afternoon
near a stone wall which is adjacent 10
a barn on the James Gates estate, about
mile north of Snow Shoe when the toad
jumped into a hole in the stone wall and
disappeared. The schildren examined the
hole and instead OF finding their toad
fished out a lot Of stamped envelopes
the money drawer taken from the safe
and several mailing punches, about ss4
worth Of the stolen property was recover
ed and restored to the post oThce This
completes the chain Of evidence against
the three men arrested, as they We're seen
lettering about the barn and stone wall
on the night the robbery was committed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
- TgorEcr sAvASNAHs TRADE
c.e ,he Rate War Extends Into
Its Territory.

- --erehants are on the watch
--. extension Of the rate war ih'o
..--.-ary. Low rates are some'hi.s
i-.- .-.... desired by merchants as RUE
.-.- don't banker after them "HeH
zone in this style.
-re Savannah merchants are
M is that the rates may be extend
---. s.vannah's territory to the DIS
G. ...- of her merchants. II the -
-.-- reduction authorized oy 'le
- .-..-- railway association TO go into Ell
,.r should be extended into TINS
which is not at all unlikely, a
-.5us state Of AFFAIRS may Le su..-
.-- -.5ch a reduction tne tHLO e5-4 -,
W., New York 10 Naluosld Vl ~. IS.oi
--- n0iut might be less man me -.
MEM 5-,-7 savannah TO that point. ms
r--- -'- 49, The savannah merchants mgh
vi --- ,- ff would be 70 the interest OF
A-- t4a.-ra merchant to BUY IN me IaI s eI
--1 --4 and get his goods shlppeu ~ US Isl a
q Tim III less rate ' Si-, - ca,,ennsb to
--lr the same goods from savanna 49, -
lll -- TO say nothing of the lower
-'.. Of goods. g.. 49,. v,,,or-
,- ir -1s interior said a business Hid az
could be death 10 savannah. ~
=
-- months. but the worst OF II - llldt
nl.-S ,. In eject Just when the fall buy
I N'.- summing is being done. The great
$3.50 -tf- trade is handled during Au-
1-.@ and septenber. and though the rate
s- .l-,- ba over by the END or the lat
-1sntu. the losses TO the Wnoiesale
- ..,s-s would be something terrlnc.
1880 which should come here IN set
~ NJ accounts" said a business
- Yesterday. would 90 north for the
--,-1b. So of goods there, ana the result
LII k not only loss of trade, but d.
rest cash loss OF money aHeauy put Ou'
I'm matter has been carefully looked into
,-9'f Is believed that a remedy has been
f,-ud which viii prove eHectual anu
v.ricb viii be put into use immediately
.s+ar- tha rate cutting extends to this sec
ian Both the state railroad commission
~J tbe Interstate commerce commission
nil h. aDDea' ed to. In brief, 1t IS believed
nj recent decisions of the interstate
commerce commission Tor the long ana
short haul clause, cover the sltuatlon' II
~ a.. ,a- cent reduction should be put into
.Fz,t from New York or Baltimore to
T6omasyille and other interior points the
merchants viii at once call upon the Sa-
ytrrab Bureau of Freight and Iranspor-
t.rt0p 90 demand that this rate be made
pr5portiouate along the whole route ana
fhat the local rates from Savannah TO the
interior points be cut in the same proper
If the railroads decline to accede to this
request suits for damages. it is stated, will
he entered against the railroads on account
Of the excess charges over the proportion
ate reduced rate. There are several de-
,i-ions of the interstate commerce COM
mission which sustain this position. This
would seem hard on the railroads when
they are already bleeding themselves to
DEATH but this is their lookout and a part
Of the penalty which they viii be called
upon to pay for the pleasure of cutting
each others Threats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
AGAINST VOTE SELLING.
Rev. L. b. Maxwell breaches Against
It and other Evils.

Rev. L. d. Maxwell breaches Against
It and other Evils.
Rev. /. b. Maxwell preached at the
First Congregational church (colored),
Whitfield square, last night on vote buy
ing and selling.
In his sermon he urged the eolored vot-
ers to be manly and vote for principle.
His text was taken from Roman xiii, 1.
Among other things he said: In the cam
paign place your patriotism above pur-
chase and ask that you be given repre-
Isentation in some of the departments. Pur-
schasable patriotism can bring nothing but
contempt and miserable limitation to any
people who indulge in it, and justly.
In presenting your request, avoid do
. ing so simply because you are colored
people. There is neither point nor reason
IN that argument, but on the ground that
you are class of citizens, as loyal to the
interest Of the community as any other
cass' that IN your honest judgment you
nave men as competent and efficient and
VINO will serve with as much fidelity and
saolty in some Of the departments as any
o,1er class, and that you have never been
able 10 demonstrate it, because Won have
ueen discriminated against. We must stand
ana lall on our merits
hlther has the spirit of the fathers
departed that the children are setting a.
Price upon their manhood. Have we no
manhood? Nave we no ambition? Have
VIZ no. moral strength? Have we no char
eglei! Has negro manhood so degenerat-
mat few paltry dollars will control
le whole stock?
F4t your character beneath your bal
~" Use your ballot as the pledge of free
l pii., Ley morality pervade your whole
XII ji5i' .. NE Man will respect YOU. YOU
v ell J. respect yourselves. and God win bless
The colored people are very n,,o,,
Fd up on the subject of regIsterinat
sr r Vtuying and selling votes, and are de-
o,t mat there shall be less of selling
Io,5 5s thls year than ever before. Other
re o' eu ministers will preach on the same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
DOcTORING UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Cairo Physicians Resisted by Theo-
logical Students.
From the New York Press.

from the New York Press.
Medicines latest achievement is the
quick humiliation of the bacillus Of
cholera by the use of horse serum. Chol-
era is raging in Egypt, and several New
Workers who tarried in Cairo at a season
when it is good to beeout of that unclean
town have fled north in terror. They have
written home to say that the disease is
working more havoc in Cairo than the
Maxim guns of the British out on the
Soudan. In the last 100 days some $500
merchants have departed, leaving trade
paralyzed and appearances favor the pre-
diction that by the end of July Egypt will
be the poorer by 5000 lives and So 500 000' -
writes one of the travellers. News also
reaches here that DR.. Ruffer, who is one
OF the leading Pasteurists, and DR.. Keat-
inge have been experimenting with horse
serum in choleraics cases with marvellous
who was obviously dying and save him in
three days ..
But this they had to do secretly for fear
of Mahometan feeling, though now they
are working openly. Except in the more
important centers OF Egypt the medical
profession is represented by the village
barber-surgeon, who scarce knows one
disease from another and who will al
ways conceal Infectious cases for con-
sideration. As the basis of the popular
creed is fate" nothing within mortal
power is Thought to be effectual against
serious diseases. Consequently to fight
the cholera IN Egypt means the fighting
of the people themselves. When Dr.
keatiDge is on corpSe-hunting tour he
is followed by Jocks Of citizens. vociferat-
ing assurances that disease Is unknown
whereabouts. Ignoring their protesta-
tons. he enters shed after shed, poking
about the rags, disturbing five stocks
Riped, quadruped and polyped, and dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
FOR RENT-IIOUsEs.


FOR RENT. RESIDENCE NO. 1as
Hun street. John L. Archer q Co.
FOR RENT. NO. III GORDON STREET
80 per month. John l.. Archer & Co.
TO RENT. FROM OCT 1sT. THE
handsome and desirable residence. 2i3
Whitaker street, next to Col. EstllPs
The house faces the parade ground: OUT
building on Howard street. The property
has ali modern Improvements Apply to
Mr.. Bell. Morning News Business once.
3 Whitaker street
FOR RENT. MY RESIDENCE i7s
New Houston; rcnt moderate on term OF
years. l. NJ. Apple.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 10 NEW
Houston street. modern house; latest inn
provements. Apply at Appel & schaurs.
FOR RENT FROM OCT 1sT, THAT
delightful residence, 10 South Broad
street. Apply to H. Blum
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE RESI-.
dences, IN best locations. Apply to Cham.
pion Germany, IFS Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
FOn RENT-sTOREs.


BARBER SHOP LARGE. OPEN AND
airy, best fitted, most SNOWY and stylish
shop in Charleston. $. c.: good location
on King street: furniture costing 81 800 !.
weekly rent with use OF furniture &C. 50 In
advance. Address =. +. Murray. Charles
ton, S. c.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL STORES on
Congress street. =. l.. Neldlinger. 1A
Congress street.
FOR RENT, THAT BEAUTIFUL.
store I'm Guards armory. Bull street. VIII
re-arrange store to suit tenant. First
class location for grocery or bicycle store.
John l.. Archer q Co., No. Bull street
FOR RENT. STORE. CORNER JONES
and Montgomery street; S25 per month";
John l.. Archer & Co. No. Bun street.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL STORES ON
Congress street Il. l.. Neidlinger. 10
Congress street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.


FOR RENT, NOS. Az AND 46 HUNT
ingdon street; also AZ CASTOR; these houses
are in splendid repair and have every con-
Yenlenee. Apply to 70. G. Way, Price and
Duffy streets.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT /, RESI-
dence l49 Gordon street; all cOnVeniences
and In splendid repair. Apply to II. w.
Way Morning News office.
SBVEN-ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISH
ed or unfinished, Guyton, Ga Apply to
4. blsinger, 80 Habersham street.
FOR RENT. FROM OCT. /, THAT DE-
sirable residence No. 50 Gwinnett street.
Apply 81 Henry street. Julius Kaufman.
FOR RENT, NO. 81 HALL STREET,
near corner Habersham street, newly
painted in and outside; rooms; splendid
condition; $40; immediate possession. w.
70. Guerard, $50 New Houston street.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. /, SEVERAL,
desirable, well located houses; modern
improvements. Apply to Solomon Cohen.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
No. SOY South Broad street, fronting Co
lonial park; will put In first-class condi-
ton for good tenant. John l.. Archer &
Co.. No. Bull street.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE NO. 2O6H
Bay street. $o5 per month. John l.. Arch
er & Co.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE HOUSES;
locations, Hall. CASTOR, Jones and Wald-
burg street. Apply TO Saloman Cohen.
FOR RENT. IMMEDIATELY HOUSE,
corner Waldburg and Jefferson. Apply
220 Jefferson Louis VogeI.
FOR RENT, FROM OCT. !, 7s HENRY
street. Apply at 1874 Henry street.
FOR RENT, THE FOUR-sTORY
brick house, 1888 Liberty street; southern
frontage; thoroughly renovated pos
session immediately, Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, BRICK RESIDENCE NO.
12O Abercorn street, northeast corner Gas
ton street; possession given Oct. l. Apply
at the Germania Bank.
FOR RENT. WILL RENT RESI-
dence south side Anderson, fourth west OF
Barnard very cheap, and will put in good
repair. John, L. Archer Co.
; FOR RENT, TWO RESIDENCES ON
Barnard street between Henry and An
derson for $16 per month John L. Archer
& Co.
FOR RENT, TWO STORY COTTAGE
on Tenth street, between DraytOn and
Bull, SIS per month. John L. Archer & Co.
FOR RENT RESIDENCE ON SOUTH
Broad street, next to corner of Jefferson
s25 per month. John l.. Archer & Co.
FOR RENT, BUILDING BAY AND
Houston streets, suitable for livery sta
BILE; wheelwright shop or manufacturing
business; also several desirable dwelling
houses. Apply to +. x. Douglass, Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Board Of Trade
Building.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE NO. 200
Congress street; $50 per month. John L.
Archer & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

-~~>-~--~-S~-~~~~~-<-->-~~~>~
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, s. Krouskof has applied to
court of ordinary for letters of admins
tration on the estate of Jacob T. Cohen.
deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admon-
ish all whom 1t may concern to be and
appear before said court to make objection
Qf any they have on or before the first
Monday in August next. otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton l..
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 3D. day Of July, 1896.
FRANK z. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o., c. c.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
whereas, Henry McAlpin has applied to
court of ordinary for letters of admins
tration on the estate of Mary Proctor,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all whom It may concern to be and
appear before said court to make objection
If any they have on or before the first
Monday in August next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county.
this the goth day of June, 1896.
FRANK II. KEILBACH
Clerk G. o., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
Lost AND POUND.

LOST. NEAR RICHARDSON'S FARM.
Thunderbolt road, gold filed watch with
chain, with initials NJ. L. b., on back OF
case. Reward II left at Adams Drug.
Whitaker streets.
LOST, BUNCH KEYS LITTLE Sill
yer chain attached to key ring Reward
offered IL returned to LOG Taylor street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
For RENT-RnoMs.

ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR,
large hall, third floor, Lyons block; also
six rooms, corner Wayne and Whitaker;
rent reasonable. Inquire John Lyons.
LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, FUR
nished. 1871 Broughton street, between JEFF
ferson and Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27

ADllINisTRAToHs, 80

UNDER aud ~ virtue o. an order Of
the Court OF Ordinary. Of Chatham ooun-
y. ! VIII sell at public cutlery. on Monday
the -ith day Of July, 1885. within the legal
hours Of sale, an the stock Of goods %
the late Jacob T. Cohen. consisting Of dry
goods, notions. shoes. clothing, trunks
show cases and fixtures said sale viii
% az the sore OF the late j. r. Cohen -
Co., ~ Broughton street. Terms cash.
s. KROU SKOFF.
Temuorarv admtnfsfrafnr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.

city MarshaIs Office. Savannah. Ca,
Juiy =, lsa.-In pursuance % city ordi-
nance ! VIII sen at city pound on Saturday,
Aug. ]. 1855. al n o'clock a. m. fine draft
horse Terms cash. JOHN POWER.
CITY Marshal