davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-28
Die SImtbperbeer,tngen tn Grtedbem'
Idss0.
Repolmtion tn Uruguay.

BueR0s u IN { 8, Y. yEOD. =
Die bor einigsn 3ogen in uru9uup
ausgebro6ene gteoplutiOn ioq i'm
019Ien iein. SIRE 8rOBe lGBt Ii4
ni9t fsItitsllsn, neil Die Regierune
alIe Setegrup9en 2inien i6arnaht
uno 9ai6t5 ii6er bic @ren3e toHmen
IGbt, mas i6r ni9t gene6m 1T. 3tpiz
iden Dem RebelIan uno ben Rssiez
rungstruppen io1 es mebrmals gu
feiBen 8Gmpfen gefomman iein. UR6=
rere 9ebGuos an Der 8ren3e 1puroen
in Qi9e gelegt uno ouf betoan Setten
ddb es SpOte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-28
Ser 9entide gorreipoaSeut,
TdaIid, ip5tentIidb unb sonntass,

NdBIIut IUUutnIIIu uho SCnHtdsS,
q. Ufains, 6ieentbiimer uno Neoaftenr
(gladtOIser pou 9 Rain.),
Gnbpefsgde Baltimore, ,Strase uno Poft,SfF e=gpe.
Vreis bes taaIide en- BIattee, burd Trigger beiorst,
12k Cts. taGtt1e unb Sonnta as s2Iuesabe 15
Gents pro o6e sabbar an bi, bas glatt btiorsenbsH
Grassr.-1aaltdt ntbH Sounta al sslnS qabe unter
porfos gorausbe,aouHe $3.50 pro Sabr, fir tlrSere
5eit I'm 8.rbdItnis; iiiT bic 70 suodsntIide anssabe
nit Soxntassblatt, perisfre NIT abtue tlr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, naG trssno etHem Stte bes Snlans
bts, 81 rah gurepa. 2pnnta ssauSsabe IL
pro Sabr.-Das bette unb biuisite oeutidle SIatt
cen NPitt.Is unb GnbftaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-28
Sc. Sabrgamg.
Mtr fnD bereit
fit QSetbltn6ten

bnen Dir baHauptn psraunsDpu bab Nts febt Gtn
unbere sia osr 4rtt au unersm Eager 1T MODERN uno sin
ala bdIefenb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-28

;sn g1sip<gort lpeiB man nod ni4ts
buoon. - 8rpbsr 2ebensberluit in
5pfss Der lle5eridpenunungsn in
@rie9enIaro. - 4ufitano unb
blutige Sample in ltrugllaD. -
Carl 8uFeu's 9ro5eB gegen Die
S9pisgsrmama.- &arbinal Suz
toQi's 4ntunft in 2om. - Se6r
f9liHlme 3uitGnoe auf Mabagasz
far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
AFTER DEITsCH's INSURANCE.
His Creditors Claim n Part of the
$4,000 His Wife Got.

Bennett Sloan & Co., tea and coffee i'm
porters of New York, have sued Mrs. Belle
H. Deitsch to recover part of the insurance
money due on the life of her husband,
Maurice Deitsch, formerly of Savannah
who committed suicide on April II, 1885, by
shooting himself at the Grand Union hotel
III New York.
Maurice Deitsch was employed by Ben
nett, Sloan & Co. as manager of the south
ein department of their business. He car
fled about $4,000 of insurance.
Plaintiffs say he owed them 81, 500. 49,
money advanced from time to time The
case was called for trial before Justice
MacLean in the supreme court. Mrs.
Deltsch was in court in deep mourning.
Inc suit, the New York Sun says, was
brought under an act of 1870, which pro-
Vldes that a mans life insurance made
Payable to his wife shall be exempt from
az claims of creditors where the amount
Oh annual fees paid by the insured does
not exceed $500 Where the annual prem
lumS paid by or out of the money of the
Insured do exceed $500 a creditor may have
tue excess paid on premiums over $500 a
Year deducted from the insurance money
an! applied in satisfaction of the claims.
ne plaintiff claims that the annual pre-
NUNS paid by Deitsch to the several in
SIIdhce companies were far in excess of
sy0y, and in the aggregate exceed the plain
t4A > claim. The case was not concluded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast fer Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, May %, 1896:
Thursday generally fair; slight tenn
perature changes; southerly winds.
Indications for Georgia: Generally fair;
probably local showers on the coast;
southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ca. on May p, 1896, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, IS; mean. 50; excess for this date. z;
accumulated excess since Jan. /, 1896, 6.
Comparative rainfall statement: Nor
NAL, 10; amount for May q, 90; departure
from the normal, -.Oi; total departure
since Jan. /, 1896, 81
Maximum temperature. 90; minimum
temperature, II. For same day last year
Maximum temperature, Sc; minimum
temperature. IS; rainfall, .0l.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta az a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was SO feet, fall Of 06 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Weather Bureau, Cotton Region Bull
letin. Savannah, Ga, for the "A hours end
ing at d. m, 10th meridian time, May
~ 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

Sid Ali, the Bey Of Tunis, Is likely to
encounter sea Of troubles in the near fu-
ture, for he has decided to become an
author. His forthcoming book is to be
entitled The Guide Of the True Believer
in the Path Of Duty" 1t deals with the
Mussulman as well as with the tenets Of
his faith. Every detail is discussed with
a frank simplicity that is by turns charm
ing or repulsive, but always highly instruc-
tive to a student Of oriental character.
The writer gives minute directions as to
how the faithful should eat drink and
sleep, as TO the number and nature of his
additions, and the rights and duties Of
husbands and wives He even condescends
to furnish recipes for the preparation Of
perfumed tolthpicks, and to describe
what most eastern travellers will learn
with gratitude-the best method for get
ting rid of feas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
YACHTS OFF FOR HOME.
The Carolina Fleet on It's Way to
Charleston.

The Carolina FIeet on It's Way to
Charleston.
The Charleston yachts sailed for home
yesterday afternoon. The feet comprised
the Katrinka, Manito Diana, and Flirt
of the Carolina Yacht Club, and the dia-
mond bottomed hatteaux, Atlantic and
Raymond of the Charleston Sailing Club.
The two last named yachts We're in tow of
the steam yacht, E. II. Jackson, which
was chartered by the members of the
Sailing Club.
1t was a matter of regret that the Ka-
trinka could not compete with the Mantle,
as a race between the two boats would
have proven close and exciting. The Ka-
trinka broke her center board on a shoaI
IN the Beaufort river while on her way to
savannah, and the damage could not be
repaired in time to admit of her taking
part In the regatta.
The Manitos time, hours 26 minutes 3
seconds, made new record for the course,
The Charleston yachtsmen expressed
themselves as delighted with their visit
and stated that they will not require very
much persuasion to repeat it at the first
opportunity.
In the morning News of yesterday the
time made by the naphtha yachts appears
10 have been confused in some manner
the time actually made by the various
yachts as appears by the time card kent
by the official timers:
First Cl9asss-IRay, ! hour, 8 minutes. 4s
seconds; Diana, hour, 50 minutes, 20 sec
onds.
Third Class-spray, hour, 81 minutes, So
seconds; Mona W., l hour, So minutes, 16
seconds; Ruby, 1 hour, 81 minutes, % sec
onds.
Fourth Class-Norma. 1 hour. 5s min
ggtes. 10 seconds; Triton, hour, 81 minutes,
seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
nEAcn IxsrIrrrn GnADuArEs.
Seventeen Diplomas Given out by
the Faculty.

The exercises Of the graduating class of
Beach Institute We're held yesterday af-
ternoon. They We're largely attended by
the friends OF the graduates and of the in
stitute. The Beach Institute commence
ments are always events Of interest with
the colored people, this being their only
high-grade seminary school in the city.
The exercises consisted OF music, recita-
lions and declarations and the graduates
acquitted themselves wen, showing that
there was "a spirit of emulation and de-
sire to excel among them. The following
programme was rendered.
Anthem, Edward L. Cranmer, by nor
mai grades
salutatory and Essay what Can a
Woman Do Sarah A. Sheftall.
Grafton, The New Negro" Eugene S.
n. Browning.
Recitation Home, Sweet Home" An
ME l. Powell.
Defamation president Iincoln's Al
ton.
Recitation. Jane Conquest" Mary e.
Chorus. Away to the Meadows" by
normal grades.
Recitation, The Legend of Bregenz."
Madeline II. ShiVery.
Grafton, Migration Of the Northern
Whites-Effect on the Negro" George s.
Johnson.
cantata, The Ivy Queen" by girls Of
graduating class.
Essay and Valedictory, Character
Building" Martha Daniels
Glass song.
Presentation of diplomas
Address, Importance Of Having an oh
Ject in Life" by S. Palmer Lloyd, NJ ID.
Chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals" from
Guonods Redemption.
Benediction.
The. address Of DR.. Lloyd was well re-
eelVed; His subject was ably handled and
the address would have received the ar
tentlon Of almost any audience.
The school will reopen in the fall on
Oct 5.
The following is the list Of graduates:
Ethel W. BLIZZARD, Eugene S. N. Browning
Celia J. Clark, NJ. Martha Daniels, Rosa
A. Guilford, George $. Johnson, Rosetta
NJ. Lovett, Ida l.. Mayrant. Eta Nc
lntosh, Annie L. Powell, Addie l.. Quar-
terman, Sarah A. Sheftall Madeline r.
Shivery, Rebecca A. G.. stiles, Mary u.
Walker James M. Washington, While w.
Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Central Station.

Observations taken May y, 1896 8 p. m,
at the same moment of time at all sta
tions for the Morning News:
New York city. t rs, N. 6. partly
R6ii%dsaIphia, t IS. W sw, y s. clear.
Washington city, t Y, " W, light, clear.
Norfolk, Y. W e, yS clear.
Wilmington, t Is, " sW, Y 8, clear.
Charlotte, 81, W Sc, '. light, clear.
Atlanta, t 81, W sW, V light, clear,
JacRsonviile, 50, " S, V ID, cloudy.
Jupiter, t &c, Sc, v 6, cloudy.
Key West, t 50, v =, ' l3, cloudy.
Tampa "A, W NV, V 6, cloudy.
Pensacola, 60, W SW, V "A, partly cloudy.
Montgomery, 49, SW, 6, partly
vicRsb1rg, Sc, W S. V s. clear.
New Orleans, 50. W Sc, v light. partly
sISssf@ps -t. US - partly q o cloudy.
Memphis, s.. W S, V s, partly cloudy.
P PfsbSs q e. s. pe sI4Fdy Cloudy
Buffalo, 81, W 70, :, partly cloudy.
Detroit, t IS. " e, y6, cloudy.
Chicago, W S, V %, cloudy.
Marquette 40, W n, light, raining.
St. Paul, Sc. W NV, V light, raining.
Davenport, 6S, W SW, 10, cloudy.
St. Louis, "a, " N, v 10, raining.
Kansas City, I 20, W NV, V p, clear.
North Platte, t 68. NV, p, clear.
Dodge City, t Is, W NE, r. clear.
Oklahoma, SO, " SE, v 10, cloudy.
Rainfall-Atlanta, trace; Jacksonville,
trace; Tampa, O4; New Orleans Is; Buff
falo, 10; Detroit, trace; Chicago, "a; Mar
quette, 02; St. Paul. .02; Davenport, 30;
St. Louis, ia.
t, temperature; W, wind, V, velocity.
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ga,
May q, 1S96.-SynOpsis-The depression
noted in this mornings synopsis as CEN
trail in Nebraska has moved northeast,
and tonight centers in Western Illinois
with barometer pressure of 1856 inches.
The area Of highest pressure centers off
the coast of Florida.
Generally partly cloudy to cloudy wealth
er prevails throughout the lake region,
the Central Mississippi valley, throughout
the Florida peninsula, and in the Upper
Mississippi valley, with rain falling at
St. Paul, St. Louis and Marquette, Mich.
Elsewhere generally clear weather pre-
walls.
During tine past twelve hours rain has
been general throughout the Upper Mis-
sissippi valley, the heaviest being 2.14
inches at St. Louis.
The highest temperature reported at
o clock Tonight was IS degrees at Mont
gomery, Ala, and the lowest 40 degrees
al Marquette, Mich. VIM. NJ Dudley,
Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
TO WIPE Up CHARLESTON.
c. L. A. Base Bail Boys Going over
There TO Win.


Am 1 goin' 10 Charleston Wen. yer
kin bet I am. All youse people be dead
farmers If you don't go. Why. I wouldn't
stay back if had ter hawk my clothes ter
git de price"
This was Chuck COnnOrs' " answer TO
the question if he were going to Charleston
Saturday with the Catholic Library AS
ISOLATION base ball team. II could not De
mistaken Conner will undoubtedly be
along and he viii have his voice with him.
too, and will have lots of company
The indications are that several hun
dred excursiOnists and fans viii go over
with the team. The train VIII leave Sat
urday morning al $50 o'clock Round trip
tickets will be sold for s. good 10 return
on any train up TO Sunday night
The rOOters club OF the c. L. A. will
send over big delegation. The boys have
been practicing the club yen and they are
going 10 make Carolina ring with il.
The boys caught jack-rabbit running
across the ball park a day or two ago
ana the little animal has been made the
club mascot. Its cOiOrs are almost ma
room and white, the cOlOrs of the team, and
IL certainly must be a good omen. When
the team leaves bunnie VIII be among the
Hrst 70 get aboard and VIII be a prOmi-
nent figure al the game. But the Sa-
Vannah boys will not need mascot TO
help them win. They are just going TO
makes monkeys Of the Tillmanites.
The Library team"wiu be a strong one
Every man on il will be in good practice,
and the boys will play for their lives.
and Savannah. Harper or Krenson VIII
pitch, and in either case the Charleston
boys will ind themselves saving the
wind with alarming regularity. Harper
has not closed with Scranton yet, but he
will doubtless DO so in a day or two.
The work on the c.. L. A park is pro-
crossing, and the finest park in the south
Will be finished by the end Of the week
The fence is up and work has begun
on the grandstand. The diamond is in
splendid condition. 1t will be different
from the old diamond, in that there will
be no grass on it. 1t will be rolled hard
and will make much better diamond
after some use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28

Never Descends to Details.-''No,"
said Mrs. Trett, Il always do my own
shopping and always buy the supplies
for the kitchen. 1 can't trust my nus
band to do anything Of the sort He
hasn't a bit of judgment. A dry goods
clerk or a grocer can poke any kind
OF stuff off on him at twice its value"
That's the way with some men," re-
sponded the caller. "By-the-way, what
IS your husbands profession?'
He runs business college downtown"
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
LOCAL Personal.

Judge H. L. Ferrill has returned from
Macon.
Rev. H. C. Bowen has withdrawn his
resignation as pastor of the Bolton street
church of Christ at the request of the
congregation, and will remain with the
church.
Policeman B. L. Tullis has just returned
from his weeks leave of absence. He
the Knights of Pythias, and the rest on
Tybee. He Is now back on Bull street
again, and ready to take care of any one
who dsturbs the peace on that prom
pnade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local ana Cen
eral Interest.

The schooner Emma L. Cottingham.
capt. Taylor, which sailed from Phila-
aelphia May for Charleston. is "out Of
on mas met with a mishap. The Cotting-
nam was to have loaded phosphate rock
az a southern port for Baltimore, but.
s. she has not arrived, another vessel
mas been taken to bring the cargo here
me Cottingham was built a and halls
rom JIG Somer's Point, n. J. She has been
an, an oIe trader here in the southern bust
ness Of George w. Jones & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED, FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS.
west of Bull, north Of Jones, reasonable
rent. Address A. j. c., care News office.
WANTED, "A FRONT OR BACK IN
furnished room, 10 be occupied before
June 20; state price and location Ad-
dress Kupple, this office
WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN, con-
venlently located room; state price,
Room News office,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
RESIDENCE CORNER DUFFY
AND HABERsHAM AT AUCTION.
Q III. DORsETT. Auctinneer.

Under power and authority expressed
in deed from George +. King 10 Eliza
beth G. Wickenberg, bearing date April
~ 1891, recorded in book Of Mortgages,
2ks, page 1875. lot situate on southeast
corner of Duny and Habersham streets.
In the city Of Savannah, having frontage
OF SO feet on Dumy street by a rectanRu-
lar depth of los feet, and all the equity OF
redemption Of the said Geo. Il. King
therein, VIII be sold at public cutlery in
front OF court house door Of Chatham
county. on TUESDAY June 2. 1896, be-
tween usual hours OF sale Terms cashs
purchasers paying for titles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT.
Boston and Pittsburg Indulge In Ru
Understandable Game.

Philadelphia. May 27.-Philadelphia again
defeated Chicago to-day. Both Mcfill and
Mcfarland we're liberal with bases on
balls The former was the more effect
i've, however, when men were on bases,
although he was hit harder than the Wis
iting twirler. The local players helded
sharply. The weather was clear and the
attendance $3.50. Score: R.H.E.
G chi No 80 Q J - g :
Batteries-NicFarland and Kituidge;
McGin and Boyle.
Baltimore, Nd, May 27.-St Louis bats
men were unable to connect with Homer's
delivery to-day, and they We're shut out
The baltimore twirler was in prime form
and pitched even a better game than the
score shows. Attendance, S,l2o. score r., u,
baltimore 81 0 2 0 X-9 10 ?
81 Touis 90 o 0 0 o 90 Z 2
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinsoni Brett
enstein and Mcfarland.
Boston. May 27.-The Bostons won in
fairly indescribable game to-day. The
game was five times tied and Boston tied
in the eighth, when eight runs to the bad,
and then won out in the ninth, after
Pittsburg had taken the lead on Lynn's
borne. RIM. Hawley went in to pitch in
tho eighth after killen had been NIT
for five singles and double. Mains re-
placed Stivetts in the elgth ana gave iogr
bases on balls in succession. Nlchols
nitched in the ninth. 1t was the oulclal
opening Of the season, and representa-
| tive crowd turned out. Attendance sui
Pittsburg 30 / Q ? Ia IS /
BOSTON .......2 0 o 2-lo u D
Batteries-Hawley Killen and suBdeni
| Stivetts. Main, Nichols ana camel
Brooklyn, May II a-Frazer was generous
10 the Brooilyns to-day. In the sixth
inning he sent two men to first base on
called balls, hit two batters, and when
Griffin hit a short bounder he made a
high throw to first. Daub contributed a
hit and five Brooklynites cioSseu t We
Mate The Louisvilles punched their hits
aff Abbov who retired after the ilrst IN
ming Daub was wild, but steadied Wheh
there were men on the bases. ATTENDANCE &c
! $500. Score: q ~ y n Il n /.
b b90dl,IYI 20 0 / 0 0 0 0 KS 4
Batteries-Frazer and Mile : Daub' AID
hey and Grim.
Washington, May 27.-Cincinnati won TO-
dav by taking advantage Of the home
teams misplays ana batting Germand OPP
nortuneiy. Ehret was an enigma and there
was not hit made off him untl the ntth
inning HIS support was very fdB6eu'
The WashingtOns played an all-arouhu N
diffarent game, and deserved to lose. At
ulitS 5a ~. % 90 Score. R.H.E.
washington o 0 0 90 . =
cineinnsti o 4 2 1 0 0-1O 10 6
Batteries-Germand and Mcclure; En-
ret and Vaughn.
New York, May 21.--Meekin gave thir-
teen bases on balls in eight innings to-
day and was hit freely in the bargain.
This handicap was too much for the New
Works. who though they batted Young
rather hard, could not capture the game
ioD@drawn out and at it's conclusion
scarcely /, 700 persons were left Of the big
crowd that greeted the teams when they
canoe on the field Fred Pfeffer has been
released by the New York club. Attend
,,eo q oo0' Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland 5IgS 20 0 Q 2 2 oil Il
Nev, Work 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 l o. - 4
NgS stteries-Young and O'Connor; Nee
kin Campfeld and Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
Following is the standing Of the clubs

Atlanta, Ca, May 27.-Atlanta and Co
lumbus played two games to-day and
broke even. Atlanta won the first by
hard and frequent smuggling, while she
lost the second because she could not hit
Lamont Eight hundred people were out.
ne S0oie - ''-o ma ' R.HE.
Atlanta .....6 4 50 Q 0 0 OIL % 4
Batteries-Sechrist and Fields; Daniels
a' The score Of the second game follows:
4 Atlanta .1I:,Ilt e.. ..~.,SS 199 gS99 g !
Batteries-Walker and Fields; Lamont
and Wright.
Mobile, Ala, May 27.-Although Mobile
outbatted New orleans this afternoon
the visitors won by their superior base
running and their ability to hit the ball
when men were on bases. The fact that
Mobile had fifteen men left on bases
tells the story of the defeat Hahn, who
pitched a phenomenal game in New Or
leans, was exploded to-day. The score:
R.HE.
Mobile 80 90 2 glI 9
Batteries-Hahn and King; McGlnnis
and Gonding.
birmingham, Ala, May q. -Birminghan
lost both games to Montgomery to-day.
The first was purely Birmingham g. but
the new umpire save the locals the worst
of every deal In the second game the
locals went TO pieces, making seven bad
errors. The score Of the first game fol-
RHE.
5it5na4nar Q 0 0 I 0 0 Z ~ . I
acknowledgements and Rappold; Bailey
ana Kehoe. Umpire Mcfarland
The second game resulted.
Birmingham 9 o 0 oil ~ 2 7
Montgomery 3 0 0 Il 3 0 x-l0 il 8
Batteries-McDonald, Adams and Rap
,DOld; Sheehan and Kehoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
SALUDA, n. c., NICE ROOMS AND
first class cuisine; price reasonable. Apply
TO Jules Baumberger.
SUMMER BOARDERs WANTED IN
Virginia country house; three pleasant
rooms vacant for adult boarders; good
table; plenty of shade; an abundance Of
milk, vegetables and fruit; terms moder-
ate; two mails daily. Mrs. T. Grant,
Mddleburg, LOudoun County, Virginia.
ELLARD HOUSE, DELIGHTFUL.
cool place; best of fare; good waters; liV-
cry business connected. Address Mrs
F. J. Ellard, owner and proprietress, Tur-
nerville, Ga.
MRS. c. r. HOLMES HAS REOPEN
ed her house at Saluda, N. c.; terms mod
crate; fine tennis court.
WRITE TO GEORGE A. MURRAY.
Hale Springs, Tenn, for illustrated pam
pblet of the prettiest coolest, cheapest
and healthiest summer resort in the
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
FINE RESIDENCE AND LARGE lot.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

- 80 -AMEAAtAGENs
Under and by virtue Of an order grantef
By the Honorable Court Of Ordinary Of
Chatham county. Z viii sell al the Court
House IN savannah during the usual
hours Of sale. on TUESDAY June 2 1856
Tor the purpose OF distribution and the
payment OF debts. the following. sold as
the property OK the estate Of Marion v.
Estill:
All Of that lot OF land in the city Of sa-
vannah, Chatham county. Georgia. known
IN the plan or said city as Lot 40 Is Co
luilnia ward, together with the buildings
ana improvements thereon. The said I'M
proVemeuts consists % a three-st0ry
brick residence. with mansard roof. known as
80 81 state street fronting south between
Lincoln and Hatcr.ham streets. The house is
large and commoiiols. hall and stairway vain
scoted ana ls utted with modern improve
ments. IL contains parlOrs. dining room. large
nall library and SIX bed cham bers. besides
store room. buffers pantry, kitchen. closets,
extra dining room and kitchen In basement,
and two story brick outbuilding, with ser
wants quarters. stable and carriage house,
etc, ana large garden 70 the west Of the
house.
1erms-l2,000 cash. balance in one. two and
three years. with interest at per cent. per an
mum, deferred payments being secured
JOHN Il ESlILL.
Administrator estate Marion " Estlu de-
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
BOARDING.



LOST, WHITE SETTER. BLACK AND
tan marked, shows signs Of mango. Re-
ward il returned to r. p. Canon. 40 Gwin-
nett, or Is Bay
LOST. LADY'S SILVER BRACELET.
on Tybee train, Whitaker or Liberty cars
on May 20; finder win please leave at 81
Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
wANTED-MIsC ELLANEOUs.

---~~~>-~--------~~~~~~-
WANTED TO BUY, A NICE HOME
centrally located for party who has given
US limit Of four thousand five hundred
Thomasson g Black. ZIG BRYAN street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-28
nOARD WANTED.

-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~-~ -~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~
TWO YOUNG MEN WISH BOARD
and room in some first class private fam
lily with use of a stable, not south of
Jones street; Address ]. x. L., care Morn
ing News Office.