davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

gine 9eIbent6at. 2ebz
rertn Tim peniioraD: Mas nennen
Sic gum Beifpiel cine 5elbentbat2
Nun, Jrdulein 6uloa? Grdulein (bie
bor turaem nod in dr3tlider !9ebanbz
lung tpar): Menn man einem bib
idsn iansen Mr5t bic 3unse aeissn
muB!
- llnfere Rinber. glsehen:
rMama. ipenn ih einmal beiratbe, be-
fomme i9 bann einen Wsann tpie
papaa4 Diana: > Getpib, mein
Rinb!" - Glshen: LIMB tpenn idb
lebig bleibe, tperbe ih bonn cine ate
G6ahtel tpie Tonte Mnna2" - Mluz
ma: rMnerbinss!" GlsHen init
einem Seuf5er): ~Giirpobr. tpirNlSb.
den iinb bod in iebem gale libel
bran!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Yalaf BON 6untih VI.

pdlaf BON 9untthmul. !.
Heiaer, absr audi re4t sefdmadz
pon, tit bic sSaiTabe zines anbersn pas
laTtes, ben 3beobert Maler in Der
ebenfaas bon ibm ueu entbedten Huiz
nenitabt 9untihn,ul aufgenommen
bat. Ois 8autunIt iener alten WDlter
mar, tpie mir ieben, an Derf9ieoenen
Mptinen teinespess arm: bier 1T Die
syorm Der 9albiduts in 5ierliAer Weiie
pertpenset. Das Snnere bes $50 SUB
laroen GsbGubes ertEdlt nur bier 0ez
nader, Der Dbere She'll 1T leiber piez
Der seritDrt.
Die fh0n1ten inb am reidite,, NIT
Wer3ierungen geiAmiidten Bauten
fonb Maler in serGtgenb bpn 0ohob.
lnfers Mbbifbuns ftelIt cine 1empeI<
faifaDs aus iener Nuinenit6fte bar,
cine Der pruntpolliten, Die Der Gorz
f1ungsreiienbe gefunben bdt. Die BET
aller lleberIobuns nit @4n0rteIpers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Oas @(o bau use.

Sinh bic bisber ertpGbnten Ruinen
beionbers bur6 ibren 8auitil tnterelz
iant, 10 aieben 5tpei Dentmdler, bic
9beobert Mfdler in gana Dber, nenz
idenleerer Wilbntb am ganbe elmer
Sapana (8rasebene) entbedte unb bic
tein 4use zines ciDiliiirten Meni4en
oorber geieben, bur9 ibren gang rdtbs
ielbaften gbaratter unfere Mufmertz
famteit auf fi9. gs lit Elm bon ans
bargeltelItes Osnfmal NIT oem groben
8eiiht (uOas eroBe @loBause" BON
ben @ineeborenen senannD unb ein
tburmarttser 8au. Oie eriteae 5isur
lit 81 Meter bod; lie mar iiberau nit
grDbtentbeils absefaaenem rDtbltz
hen Stud bebeft. Sbr segeniiber, 38
Meter entfernt, ftebt Der Sburm, bon
boben uno f4malen 5eniter4en bur4z
broden. Gintee berporrasenbe Steine
lafen ertennen, baB fie einit 5isurenz
famud getragen baben. Iu4 Der
Sburm mar ebemdls nit rotbem Stud
befletbet. Muber etnisen Sriimmern
in Der Ndbe beutet nihts barauf, ba 5
bier ebemals cine Staot seitanben but.
Wel6e 8ebeutuns bieIe 0entmdler in
Der Giniamteit gebabt baben mOsen,
tper tpetB es? Wtr finben ntdts Nebnz
ltbes In geiltral=Nmerifa. Srembarz
tis unb feltIam rusen fie aus Der
WilbniB empor, als 3eugen elmer per>
f4olIenen gultur. Oie beutisen Gtnz
seborenen opfern, tpie Maler bemertte,
an Der Golofalfieur in abersldubiz
f9er S9eu Wadsteraen, um Slid
auf Der Sasb gu baDen, ionit baben fie
ebeniopenig cine Grinnsruns an bic
8or5eit, pie Die Seaa6s in gsppten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
@eorgen # T a Be.

5era Der bsutigen Welttabt; es bate
ca. fe6stauienb Ginpobner. Sein
Mei6btlb tpuroe auf 8eriinifderSet@
te burb bic iebise Neue Sriebri9trabe
besrenst; Qll &oln umfabte bic
@preeinlel iiiblia Der Shneiteritaot
Qllt Berlin.
Oie Soffadsr19e Oecorationsitabt
beIdrGnft ii9 i'm @eIentlichen auf bic
mittelulterli9en 9auptperfebrsaoern,
bic Spanbauer unb bic @eorgenz (aDz
niss=) Strabe. slu9 bieie entipreaen
in ibrem 2aufs nidt gana Der biitoriz
fhen Soposrapbie, ba auf Die grbalz
tung bes 8uumbeitanoes i'm Srepz
toner 9arf, 1otpie auf bic prattif4en
8ebiirfntiIe HiidIi9t senpmmen nerz
ben muBte. 60 1T Ilt Berlin int
GroBen unb 9an5en Elm GraeugniB
Der fd0pfsriiden 9bantaiis oss 8auz
tinitlers. tpel9e, angeregt unb geleiz
tst bur1 bic 0orbiloer anberer mGrz
ttfaer Stdbte, in benen Spibbade unb
MetBel bic ftsinernen Spuren Der
8eraanssnbeit nidt 10 unerbittlid perz
tilgt baben, pie bies in Berlin sei9ez
ben lit, Elm iiberaus malerii i6es 9ez
fammtbilb elmer mdrti lben 3leinitabt
um bic Mitte bes II. Sabrbunberts
sei9affen bat. Die Sdufer itnb Bad
fteinz, Sa9pertz uno 9pl5bauten; iie
gebsn Elm anaiebenbes Bib bon ben
trauliden Wobnitdtten unierer 8or=
eltern. Die Winfel unb Wintel6en, bic
nieorigen 3tmmer, bic tleinen Senlter,
bic angstlebten Sreppen ipieseln treu=
lt6 bic alte 3eit unb tbre eneen, be-
ibrdntten @erbdltnife tpieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

8on tleineren 8ilbtpertsn, bic ber
Gori4unssreiienoe entoedte, ,ieien enbs
li9 Die in unlerer leBten Nbbinbung
bargeitellten Srdgerfisuren ertpdbnt.
8eim Ourhforf9en Der Ruinen bon
gbi9enzSba fanb Maler i'm Snnern
eanes Sempels DerI4iittet bic Hefte
elmer iteinernen Siihplatte bon bret
Weeter 2dnge setragen bon IA Jisuz
rem unb 10 fletnen @dulen. Die beitz
erbaltenen itnb auf Der Nbbilbuns
barseitellt. Die Sisuren iinb atpifden
"a unb 88 Gentimeter grob uno in Der
@eii4tsbilbuns gum She'll fos inbipi<
buea bebanoelt, bab man fat an porz
traits glauben tDnnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
SIT oent 2Smtioerranoe Der
lteiteit 2Selt.

gs mar 2nfans Der piersiserSa Sabre,
als auerft Der amertfanif9e Tprs
fdungsreifenbe Gtepbens i'm trppiz
ltben Mmertfa, beionbers in Dutatan,
unter benz ltrtpalb beardben, bic NeIte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Srdserftguren BON 6 Is
den bd.


@on tpel9em @olfe itammen nun
aber bieie Oentmdler elmer urterses
gangenen boben Gultur? Oas alte
Gulturpolt Der Mapas, bas begabteite
unb einiliiirteite bes ameritantIhen
Mltertbums, tit oerS90pfer a0er iener
8auperte setpeien. Die Toridungen
Walers baben seaeigt, pie bliibenb
emit Die Gultur bes Mapaboltes ge=
peIen iein mub: 9unberte bon Stdbz
ten NIT srobartisen paldften unb
Sempeln bebeden bas 2anb, bos beute
erOBtentbeils eine Wilbnib lit. Die
Goridunsen Sbeobert Mdlers erDffz
men neue iiberrafdenbe 8lide in bic
8liitbeaeit ienes Munberlanbes ber
Heuen gGelt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29
Il eberetnfo 0 m m en-.

a.: nWie tommt es, baB Ou felt
neueret 3eit lpieber 10 lanse i'm
Wirtbsbaus bleibit2 = Wus fagt
bsnn Oeine iunse Jrau Du5ua" - s.:
%, i'd babe nit ibr etnen febr siinitts
gen Wertrag aefdloHen: Sd bari
ndmlih 10 lanee i'm Wirtbsbaus bleiz
ben, als tie gu 9auie - bidtet!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

Iachttpd6ter gum benebelten Stus
benten): ~Was MAIDEN sic oa9" =
Stuoent: sd ipiele alte Sunsfer!"
= Na9tpddter: nWa - as? g"
Stubent: sd tpurte ndmlib auf =
einen, Der mid beimfiibrt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

(Gin Bauer bat EN- @epGds ouf
Dem Sbdbel nnb confultirt einen gbts
rurgen.) Bauer: Sf6t bDs g'pdhs
g'fdbrlth ober net, 9err 8aber2 =
e9trurs: Noi. s'fdbrlid il9t's grab
net. aber 3 fibt an Oiner faubomma
S9telI!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

tirGe, Der alts Dom auf benz GdloBs
plaB uno bas turfiiritlide ShloB
fonnten niht beriidldtist iperDen, fers
ner niat bic 2anse (Rurfiirfenz)
Bride unb Der Miiblenbamm, bic urz
alte nebersangsitele iiber bic Spree.
9as Berlin bon 1860 umfdBte bas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

Gin R oman obne Worte
Gr lletoenfaaftlid): e.
Ste (neri4Gmt): -
Hetoe ltn ieeliser @elbitperaeffen.
hett): *s** **** Il! ***+
(Ois 1biir sett auf, ibr Water tritt
EN-. Neim Mnblid Der Weiben Mi.
t1en0): III!
!i!!!!!l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

elmer hobeit, alien Gul-
tur entoedte, bon berert
Griitens borher nihts
betannt eeipeien. Ste
pbens fano auf feinert
Reifen in ben Sabren
1839-1842 bic Sriint.
msr BON niht tueniger
als SO Stdbten nit
aroben, pruntpoaen
9empeln ul.o BaldItett,
rift bon 0unoerten pprt
Sub 2dnge, NIT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-29

SUB 2dnge, NIT
fteinernen 80t-
terbiloern unb
Snibriften,
Naes in einem
reiben, pbunta-
ftiiden nStil, p0l-
Zig peraellen uno
/. ,,orsAnnen IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
---e-1e-o--
Y. VI. G. AS WINTER COURSE
To BE Opened by the Swedish Quar-
tette November is.

To Be Opened by the Swedish Quar-
tette November is.
The first of the entertainments Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations star
course will take place Nov. IS. The COM
mittee announces the Swedish Male Quar-
tette Company for the first attraction.
The ablest critics agree that all the men,
bers of the quartette have fine voices, and
the harmony is beautifully blended. The
violinist, Miss Bertha Webb, is one Of
Americas greatest lady violinists, ana
possesses amazing technique and execu>
ton. Miss Jennie Shoemaker is the dra>
matte impersonator and Delsartean. Her
training has been of the best
DR.. A. A. Willis will lecture Dec. Is.
His subject will probably be THE Model
Wife" This lecture has received the
highest praise from such competent crit
les as Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, Col. Geo.
w. Balm and others.
January the SOth, the famous violinist.
Edouard Remenyi will be here, assisted
by Miss Pauline Stein, soprano; Mile.
Louise Roman, solo pianist; Mr.. Eugene
e. Davis, baritone and accompanist
Alexander Black in his picture play
Miss jerry" will be heard and seen Feb
ruary. Miss Jerry" was presented for
the first time in New York, before a dis
tinguished audience, in October, 1894 It's
success has been extremely fattering to
the author-artist, whose invention has
been widely commented upon in this coun-
try and abroad Miss Jerry was fully
described in Scribner's Magazine for Sep
TENDER, 1895, thirteen pages being devoted
to the unique form of entertainment.
Mr.. S. II. Clark, who is at the head of
the department of oratory in the Univer-
sity of Chicago, will wind up the course in
March. Mr. Clark in his reading, lays as
little stress as possible on mere character
ization or impersonation. He relies almost
entirely on vocal meditation to bring out
the meaning. 1t is not often that audiences
have the opportunity of hearing the mas
terpieces of literature interpreted as they
are by Mr.. Clark. Many have already sub
scribed for tickets to the course. They are
sold to members and subscribers at 50, and
to non-members for $3.50. These prices in
Clude reserved seats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
-s-e-S
ONLY IN AN EMERGENCY
Can the Mayor Order Out the state
Troops.

Can the Mayor Order out the state
Troops.
The mayor has the authority to order
out the troops only in case of an urgent
emergency when there is not time to COM
municate with the governor.
A request for information on this sub
ject has been made to the Morning News
by a correspondent. Mayor Myers was
applied to for an answer
THE mayor" he replied, has the au-
thority to order out the troops only in
case of an emergency when ne has not
time to communicate with the governor.
He must communicate with the governor
as soon as possible thereafter and abide
by his Instructions For instance if a riot
should occur here at night and of serious
proportions l would at once order out the
troops and would then telegraph my ac-
ton to the governor. II, however, 1
should merely spprehend trouble 1 would
communicate with the governor and re-
quest him to place certain troops at my
command or to give such instructions to
the comma nding officers as would en-
power them to act if the occasion arose.
The sheriff has the same power as the
mayor in occasions Of this kind arising in
the county"
which must be exercised with great dis
cretion. and the governor must be COM
inundated with whenever possible. The
law rs well understood by the command
ing officers of the military, and there is
little danger of any misunderstanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
TO EoUALIzE COTTON RATES.
THE NEW MOVEMENT WILL PUT
SAVANNAH ON AN EQUAL
FOOTING.

The savannah Arrangement Entire
Iy Independent of but Similar to
Johnston a Co.'s Arrangements
with other South Atlantic Ports.
President Corners Statement
Awaited With Much Interest by
Cotton Men.
1t appears that the direct trade project
from the South Atlantic ports, by which
arrangements have been made with the
firm of William Johnston & Co.. Limited,
of Liverpool, has taken far wider range
than anyone at first anticipated.
AS announced in New York telegram
to the Morning News yesterday, 1t is con-
templated to put on lines of steamers from
Savannah, Charleston, Brunswick and
Norfolk, taking in practically all of the
important ports on the south Atlantic
coast The Morning News gave a full ac-
count Of the project so far as Savannah
was concerned, when President H. NJ.
Conner of the Central of Georgia Railway
Company, returned from New York, where
he completed arrangements with Mr..
William Johnston, with regard to the Sa-
vannah line.
1t is understood that the Savannah ar
rangement is entirely independent of the
other, in fact. President Conner has SO
stated. but the fact that similar lines are
to be put on from other ports, is in ITSELF
significant.
1t is believed that the object of the rail-
road interests in making this arrangement
with this firm of ship owners and char
tnTnrG IN rot A- fhvn4 ,arl, all af
the South Atlantic ports, that is make
them proportionate to the natural advant-
ages of the ports themselves, each as COM
pared with the other.
ut appears to me that such is the in
tention," said a prominent exporter of
cotton yesterday, land l am satisfied that
if the rates are equalized, Savannah will
have no trouble at all in getting her full
proportion of the cotton for foreign ship
ment. l have sent a good deal of cotton
to Europe through other ports on account
of having more advantageous rates, but
know if we had the same rate here, l my
self, and believe all the other exporters
would ship through Savannah. 1t would
be more convenient and then 1 know that
we are all DESTROYS of building up the port
II is to our interest to do so, and we are
of course, DESTROYS of helping Savannah
all we can. 1 do not think there is any
doubt that the movement will entirely
remedy the trouble Savannah has had this
season in not getting her full share of the
cotton"
President Conner who has the matter in
charge so far as Savannah is concerned
was out of the city yesterday. There ap-
pears to be much interest to know what
he may have to say about the matter as
well as about the statements of President
w. W. Williamson of the cotton exchange
with regard to the cotton situation at this
port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
WAIT-DON'T MISS 1T
For 1t VIII Surely BE a Magnificent
Eye Feast.

Eye Fenst
The great Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers American greatest shows con-
soEdated, which are to make their first
appearance in Savannah on Saturday. Nov
IA, propose to, and undoubtedly will. sig
nalize that event by introducing the grand
est and most effectively varied morning
street parade with which the advent of any
high class tented exhibition was ever cele-
brated here or elsewhere. The pageant and
sensational features OF this great double
highway spectacle include the two biggest
herds of biggest elephants, Cleopatra's
royal Egyptian barge of state the most
gorgeous and unique professional attrac-
ton ever known; the biggest and most
magnificent band chariot ever built and
which alone cost a fortune; an enormous
menagerie Of rare, savage wild beasts in
colossal open and performing dens: hum
dFeds Of the finest horses of different
strains, most elegantly caparsoned; an
Asiatlc caravan of giant camels and drorn-
edaries; hundred or more refulgent char
lots, cages, Fairyland cars and Mother
Goose golden tableaux regiments Of RAJ
dainty armored and superbly costumed
performers and participants the melodies
of many lands, and other notable gala. da v
displays, too numerous to mention. This
colossal and fascinating eye feast the
nigh reputation of the managemenk bv
which It is given, and the low excursion
rates from every point, ought to attract
the biggest crowds ever concentrated A.,
this vicinity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
FUNERAL OF sxIOMON COHEN.
Impressive Services Mt the Resi-
dence and Cemetery.

dhu
The funeral of the late Solomon Cohen
took place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. No. 149 Jones street.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. 1. p. Mendes of the Mickva Israel
temple who referred with touching words
to the qualities that had endeared the
deceased to many people.
The interment was in Laurel Grove
cemetery. DR.. Mendes conducted the
Jewish burial services at the grave, and
the ritual of the o. K. S. B., Georgia
Lodge No. Isl. was read by President
Byck President L. Putzel of Joseph
Lodge No. rs, l. O.. b. B., read the ritual
istic service of that order.
The honorary pail bearers were Messrs
NJ J. Solomons, II. c. Cunningham,
Emile Newman, c. II. Dorset, A. Falk,
Elias Brown, Joseph Solomons, ID. ]. Nor
rison, a. ]. Lehwald. John c. Rowland,
Capt. Henry Blum and Maj. G. 8 Har-
dee.
The active pail bearers were Messrs.
Isaiah Solomons, Henry Hohenstein, Os-
car S. Kulman. Ben j. Appel, Matt O'Con-
neil, Abram Solomons, William Hunter
and Mark Appel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

Office of S. Cherry, Savannah. Ga.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ca
Dear Sirs: l would like to add my testi-
mony to the almost miraculous effect of
p. p. p Nippman,s Great Remedy, in the
case of Mary Ingraham, woman living on
my place; she had constant cough, sore
throat, debility etc, and was emaciated
to a degree that she was unable to get ont
of bed unaided being given up by phvsi-
clans: she had taken the ruinous so-cailed
Blood Medicines without the least effeet
until being put under the p. =. p Gipp-
mans Great Remedy, she Immediately
began to improve and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer
to me at any time as to the effect of p. p
p. Dlppman's Great Remedy, in the fore
going case. Yours truly. samuel Cherry.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
FOR THE SUPREME COURT.
Some Points About the Election of
the New Justices.


The vacant justiceships of the supreme
court are the question that is just now
agltating the people of the state, and also
puzzling them to some extent.
There seems to exist some confusion as
to just how they are to be elected. The
four judges are not to be elected alto
gether, as many believe. as Judge Samuel
Lumpkln's successor is to be elected for
a full term of six years and the other
three are to be elected collectively.
The place held by Judge Lumpkin is
separate one from the others. The con-
sttutional amendment keeps it distinct
from the three new tudgeships and pro
vides that it must be kept so in the cleo
ton.
The ballots viii be so arranged that
this office will be voted for separately,
and the other three jointly, and after the
election the three successful candidates
for the three new places will have to de-
termine by lot which shall have the short
and which shall have the long terms
The form of the ticket to be voted is IS
follows:
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
for full term of six years, from
Jan. /, 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

The Confidence Of Genius.-"Younr
man." said the editor this is the seven
teenth poem you have offered me in tire.
days"
Il know 1t" was the answer. II like TO
write poetry"
But don't you think that 1t is rather an
ambitious undertaking? In literature as
IN everything else, man ought to begin
at the bottom and work up"
That's my method precisely Whenever
write poem the first things | think
about are its feet. "-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

FRANZ, CASE GOES OVER.
DR.. Allen of MiIIedgeviIIe Says He
Needs Close Watching.

The case of Jacob Franz, the crazy Ger
man sailor, charged with vagrancy, came
up before Recorder Wilson yesterday. but
was continued.
Judge Ferrill received a letter from Dr.
II. S. Allen of the private asylum at which
Franz was confined at Milledgeville, say
ing he was a good deal better, but must
be kept at work. Franz, he says gets
very mad at times, but has never tried
to hurt any one since he has been there
1t is said, however, he requires careful
watching, for If he took a notion he might
become raVinu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

The public night school opened this we, K
with a fair attendance Of scholars. Last
night, however, the circus was the draw
ing card. and there were only a few boys
present The faculty consists of Messrs
O'Hara, OBrien and Wilson three of the
ablest teachers IN the public schools, and
those boys who cannot attend day school
have an opportunity Of receiving an educa -
ton which few other cities AFFORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
TRAINING FOR FISTICUFFs.
snvannnh's PugiIistic Arena to BE n
Lively One This Winter.

Savannah sports are promised some
good fun in the pugilistic arena this sea-
SON. Billy Duke of Baltimore, who boxes
Larry Mcdonald at the Pastime Athletic
club Tuesday, Nov. II, arrived yester-
day by the steamer Berkshire. Duke was
here last season, and made a good rec
ord He has been training for the last
two weeks and is in fine trim.
Louis Wilson. the Kansas City Kid, a
well known western featherweight, ar.
rived last night by the Plant system
from Chicago. He will begin training for
a contest with Billy Whistler in Decem-
Der. Whistler, Jack Cars protege. ana n
number of other cracks are expected to
arrive next week.
Manager Joe Ullman, of the Pastime
Club predicts good season in his line or
sport and better interest in athletic
matters generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
Death of waiter w. stowe.

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala, an,
nounced the death in that city yesterday
of Walter w. Stowe. The deceased was
well known in this state and in Florida,
especially in the latter state as the pun
Usher of an advertising book called the
Pathfinder" He was an energetic man
with very pleasing manners. At the time
of his death he was an insurance agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07

Savannah Morning News, Mrs. Bob
(by the author of DR.. jack, French
Dress Maker for December, Puck, Judge.
Truth, Town Topics, Branns Iconoclast,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, BaIti-
more, Washington. Chicago, Cincinnati.
New Orleans Jacksonville, CFla.), Allan
ia. Charleston, Augusta and Macon dali
lies-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-07
An Important DIHerence.

To make 1t apparent to thousands who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as a costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup
of Figs. Manufactured by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by
all drugsists.-ad.