davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
81 Oer Cr6e uon Gat6eron Ropa(S.E
Ins Dem GngliidJen.

Sa6lo9e mitSutbeilen, neil i9 fiir6'
tete, Oh DiiroeIt Suriidtrcten. Infer
SO4seitsta9 lam, er iolte Der gliif=
li6Ite meines 2ebens iperben uno mar
Der unielioite. Sie 9onse Nadt por=
Der unb am Woroen tdmpfts Der DID,
mon nit mir. SD bernodte ni6t, Jpn
au beidw0ren, am Iltare itano er Siui=
I6en uns. Iuf Der Sp6SeitsreiIe
pa9te i'd tallm. Old ansuieben, neil
i'd fiiblte, bab i6 ionit Die Seberri6un9
Oerlieren, Sid t0Oten Diiroe. gSas id
lit, pernas feline 3unae ous5uipre=
den. Sd wuBte, oaB ib perriitt mar,
o0B WabnIinn mid friiber ooer ipdter
beDGlti9en piiroe. Sn Garnaban
itberfam es mid 10 getpaltig. baB ih
Dor Dir flob. Der 8eoante, oaB ib
Did tOoten mllbte. Did, Die mir II
9~etraut, Die midi 8ebeiratbet, abnun9s=
log, baB tie Elm blutoiiritiaes llnse-
belter an fi5 9etettet, perfOl9te mid.
8erStpeifelno fiel ib auf bic Sniee, bob
bic Sdnoe gen Simmel uno flebte I'm
SiIfe llno geiitano. Sine StimIne
i6ien mir 81 antiporten: 8erlab' lie. 10
LANCE es nod 3eit 1T. Sic liebt Did
ni6t, uno piro iid nidt 9ramen.
Seiier oaB Sein SerS bridt, als oaB
9u ibr nrlr Elm Saar friimmit. Gnt=
idloiien erbob i'd mid, unia9barer
Srieoe srfiilte msin Sers. gQss idien
lei6t. Sd allein iollte leiber, nibt
Oh. 60 tebrte i6 in bic gila suriif,
mein eriter Slif traf Did i6lafeno.
am offensn SenIter, tpie meme Wutter
an benz i6redlidsn Nbeno. Sdtte
mein GntidluB nod 9etuantt, bos bdtte
ibn beitdrtt. S6 ibrieb bic Nbidieos=
porte, tiiBts Seine Sdnoe uno gin9
ouf INNER bon Dir. gs brad mir
oas Sers. SD fonnte ni6t leben Obne
did. Sum babe i6 Dir Nles geio9t:
entpeoer mubte i6 DID perlalien Ooer
tDoten. Gs es tpdre einQetreten. Nun
1T es an Der 3eit, 81 ertldren, oh Oh
mir pergeben tannit."
@sineno lintt lie bpr ibm arlf bic
Sniee.
Sir p~eraeben?" i6llb3t iie, 20
mein arnrer 8atte, Oh mubt mir per=
geben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29

Ser Mbi6ie0.

Del Gmpfang lit ni6t falt, Die un=
an%Qenebmen Grinnerungen Der Yer=
aaneenbeit iino psraeiien. Srirps mar.
mes Ser, teunt nur Slebe uno Wer9e=
bun9.
80 Gina, tpie frsue id mid. Sid
tpieoersuisbsn." ruit iie jubelno,
..absr 3uoUlf. no bilt Su. tennlt Su
Gina ni6t?"
,,@etpiB femme i'd iie. ia9ts ibr aud.
Su wiiroeit Did freuen. lie 81 ieben."
,,Sa9telt ss ibr, NO? wann?"
,,Seute Nadmittaa i'm 2aben, tpp
Tie i6lparsen Ssiosnidmmet lpoate, ben
lie, nebenbsi bemertt, nibt betam.
grlallbe mir iibri9ens. Gina, Sir off.
siell al psriiaern. bob mir Elm id6nss
Continent auf Eager babeu. Gbsr,
Srirp no iino Seine Wanieren, gu
bait ia Sulie nod niht poraeitellt.
ga muB id pOll ben @eremonisnmsi-
fer MAIDEN, 2aop, Gatberon, MiB
Seton.'
gsioe perbsusen iid unb bstradtsn
iib ioribeno. Gina iisbt Elm iun9es
Mdoden Dor lid, nibt ib0n. aber iebr
anmutbi9. Die blausn guSsn, Der
ld6slnoe dumb, miiiien. 'Ofort bic Ssrs
sen %aeminnen. IS 1T cine seidbrli6s
8ipalin.
.2aop gatberons Same III mir 9an,
9elduHA" perliNcrt Wiib Seton,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
40.
Ser Sragobic ShlnE.

Nl5 Saop Selena elne Stlll0e 1pater
lelie eintritt, finoCt lie bes Sranten
iAp06es Saupt in ben grmen Der
Snieenoen. ibr 8elidt perbor9en rno
NAB BON Sbrdnen. Gin glid in iein
itrabIenoes IntliB iast ibr gllss. 9ie
Serbdltnilie Iino mit9etbeilt uno ber=
Qeben. Sin Sabr nah Der Srauuna
limb bic @atten enbli6 pereint. IS
bebarf teiner WOrte. Die Sante fiiBt
Yeioe.
IS lit ipdt oetporoer, Gina, Oh
mirlt miioe iein," ipri6t tie, y. be9ibOib
CUR &ube, i6 mil bel ibm tuahen."
Nber Gina idmieot iid MIR I'm 10
inni9er an i'm uno blift flebenb auf.
.,Nein i9 bin nibt miioe uro mill
ibn ME wieoer perlaiien. 8 Sante,
Darum wuBte i6 nibt friiber glles,
worum fannie ib Sir gittOr ni6t! tpie
unireunOlid mar i'd ae9en i'm. ad,
uno er lit fir mid. g8enn er itiirbe,
tdn,e i9 mir Dor pie cine M0roerin."
Sbre Stlmme erltidt in Sbrdnen. lie
bat ibn 9ebaBt, ieinen SOB 9stpiinIdt,
uno al' bic 3eit Opferte er isin Seben
fir iie.
80 IaB mid bel Dir bleiben, Dill
for, "bittet lie pieoer, ,i6ife mid
ni6t fort. g8ir ,paren lan0e 9enlla
9etrennt, lab' uns nun psreint blei=
ben."
Wiibeboll siebt er ibre Sano an feline
Gippen uno l16elt ielig.
Isle ipridt als Oh ie mid foIt
liebte."
did Iieben! o gittor, bate i'd bod
aQes 9epuBt!,"
limb tuenn ib eetua0t bdtte, Dir
@les 81 iu9en, tpdreIt 9u ni6t Dor
mir. mie Dor einem lln9e9euer Sllriif=
9e'hrett. tpGreit gu bel mir geblie=
benz"
uSdtte i9 9emuBt. tuie 9ein Gater
Seine Wutter QetOotet, tpie iein @abn
0uf Did iiber9eaansen, 10 batte i6
did bon Ser5en bsoouert uno infoloe
oeiien eelisbt. SD bate Did ME oe=
fiir6tet uno mas Su i6euteit, ipare ME
ein9etreten."
,,8laubit gu bos?"
SD wsiB uno fiiblc es. Su 6dttet
oaQeQen 9etQmpft, i6 bate es ni6t Qe=
filr6tet, nit Der 3eit ipdre bic fire
Soee OerI6Wunoen. 9u biIt Don
Hatur aberol6ubii6 uno trantbaIt er=
re9bnr. Die obIuroe Yropbe,ei1una,
bic 0rNuie 8ei9i9te, oes 8aters gDar=
niln9 tuaren gu pisl fir Did allen.
Sdttelt, Oh es mir 9eia0t, 10 pGre bic
bppO6Onorilhe Soee balo 9ebeilt ee.
peien. SD bate Si6 ME p~erlaIeu,
uno Su bdttslt mir ME eiu Saar 9e,
triimmt."
SIR ielter Son ideint i'm al iiber=
Ssu8en, iein 8eii6t iiberi6attet iid.
so 1T glnes umiOnt. of bic Sci.
ben uno Opfer, aa' bic i6redli6en
Sd9e." 1prl1t er betrilbt.
@ieoer nabt ii6 bic Sante.
,.Su muBt 9eben, Gina. ipenn Oh
Oa bleibIt, ibldit er feline Wtinute, rnb
ner itebt fir Die SOlQen? iaae ibr. Yit.
tor, ooB iie did Oerlaien miiie, lt
piro Dir 9ehOrdsn."
SittOr iiebt, oab bic Sante &s6i
bat.
.,@eb' auf elm paar Gtunosn,
Gina" f~liiitert er idWad. ..tuir bsoiir=
ZEN Der &ube, mor9sn babe i9 Did
oann ben 9all5en S0a."
.,@ute Nadt." f"iiitert Ie bsim gb.
i6leo. 20. oaB oas 2ebensslirir feline,
5obel, bic 3eiten Der @unoer niGt
poriiber mGren. Wie 9liidli6 ndrell
iulr, iuenn er 9cnGie!"
Sina be9ibt li9 in ibr Simmer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
.Hubplbh!''

,Gubolpb!"
,Sina!" X.
Sa, es 1T feline Stimme, fsin
2d6eln, er rei6t ibr bic Sano. Sic
iintt in einen Stub, 9lQes ideint ii1
su oreben. oas Sers 6iipft Dor Grsuoe,
lie bat ibn 9eiunoen, mad benz lie un=
bepuBt iid 9eiebnt.
&uoolpb iaBt lid suerIt, tuenn er
iiberbaupt Die 6aIiun9 perlpren bat.
,Sos 1T cine llsberraiduna," ia9t
er. lid alaubte Did idOn abasrsiit.' q
,g8ubteit On, baB i9 bier par2''
,,Natiirli9, i'd leie td9lid ben gln-
sei9er uno weiB fol9li6, wsl6e oornebs
men 6remoen antommsn. Na6 Sci.
mem 8eiirosn braude i6 nidt 81 fra
gen, gu iabit nie better aus"
.,Su wubtslt bon meinem Sieriein,' -
ruff lie pOrmurisOOll, ,,uno beiu6teIi
mid niht? mrrBte Srirp es au9?"
.Nein, i6 CLAUDE ni3t, ipenn iie es
ir9enowie e~rfubren, bate iie unieblbar
baoon aeiproheu. ii6 uisllei9t aud Die
frelbeit 9enommen, did 81 beiuhen."
Wit liummem idmer,lidsm Saoel
erbebt li9 ibr glu9e 81 ibm. gr ftebt
unbeian9en Dor ibr. ipri6t in alei6s
aillti9er @siie, liebt aus, oils babe er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
verdienst
a asn .%"s'sn '' %s.'H 's !Sa Redef
nnnl,r Snrsnnarilln Anr- " -

dienst i'm der MediZin meint die Kraft Zu kuriren.
Hoods Sarsaparilla besltzt wirkliche und UNI
yergleichliche heilende Kraft und deshalb hat
es wahren VerdienSt. Wenn Sic Hoods Sarsa-
parilla kaufen ind es mach AnweiSung neh-
men, Jhr Blut III ~reinigen, oder irgend cine der
yielen Blutkrankheiten Zu kuriren, sind Sic
sicher BeSserung zu verspiren. Die Fahigkeit
zu kuriren ist vorhanden. Sic ~eXperimentiren
nicht. rs wird Ihr Blut rein, reich und nahrhaft
machen, und dadurch die Krankheits Keime
austreiben, die Neryen starken und das game
system kraftigen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29

Sarsa

ist die beste, in der That - die einzigewahre
blutreinigende Medizin.
Nur Won c. /. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass,
praparirt. PreiS 81; sechs fur So.
Hoods Pillen PPg 9rgiTrs Tsifa sehm nf St
Bel allen Droguisten. 25 cents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
43.
Swei Sabre ipatcr.

gn einem neutrality-suspicious. bampIt
ein i6Ones S6iii majeltdtiiN bindus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-06-29
a..
Gergcben uno brrsrKen.

&uoolpb Stuart, bas original bes
glloes, oas Gag uno Nodt auf ibrem
SerSen rubt. Sbr ihwinoelt Dor
leberraidung, iie lebnt ii6 on ben
2aoentii6 uno blidt ibn ~un9ldubig
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
THEIR ANNUAL DINNER.
Georgia. Sons of the Revolution to
Meet at The Banquet Board.

Georgian Sons of the Revolution to
Meet at The Banquet Board.
The annual banquet of the Georgia So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution will
take place at the De Soto hotel Mon
day night al . o'clock. 1t will be pre-
ceded by the annual meeting Of the So
cety at s o'clock, at which the officers
for the ensuing ear will be elected and
the reports of the present officers received
and acted upon.
The committee in charge of the arrange
Yncnts for the annual dinner, of which
Judge William D. Harden is chairman,
has just completed its work There will
be four regular toasts between each of
which a musical selection will he given.
The programme as arranged is as follows:
!. 1.-The Sons of the Revolution" Hon.
John Screven.
Music, Yankee Doodle"
. 1.-THE STATE of Georgia" Hon. Pope
Music Dixie"
g. 1.-THE United States of America" Ed
ward S. Elliott, Esq.
Alusic "H.Hl Columbia"
4. The Daughters of the Revolution, "
Edward r. Mckethan. Esq.
Music, The Girl ] Left Behind Ne"
An elegant bill of fare has been pre-
pared, and this promises to be one of the
inost interesting and entertaining dinners
In the history of the society. Col. John
Screven. president of the society, will pre-
side. and the vice president. Judge Will
lam ID. Harden, viii ofiiciate at the other
end Of the tables, which will be prepared
for forty or fifty guests Besides the reg
ular toast list. several others present will
be called ON for imprOmptu responses to
such subjects as they may desire to speak
to. IL is expected that several members
OF the society and guests from other parts
of the state Will be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
CITY BREVITIEs.

Rabbi J. B. Baruch. prominent preach
err of Jerusalem, viii lecture tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in Turner han.
In the court of ordinary yesterday John
Nicosoa. Jr., administrator of the estate
of William ". Fennell filed an application
for leave to sell real and personal prop,
erty.
Tho Sunday afternoon meetings at the
Young Mems Christian Association are
proving very popular. Tomorrow after
noon John Nicolson, Jr., ESD, will speak
ON the Sixth Commandments Mr. T.. A.
Snedekor will lead the singing with the
conet. The meeting commences at 3
O'Clock with a fifteen minute song serv-
ice.
Two young boys evidently tramps. who
appeared ON the outskirts of the city yes
tcrday told a story 10 the effect that they
had Just left Jacksonville ana were on
their way 90 their homes In Baltimore
They carried a letter from a Mrs Reid
of Jacksonville. addressed to Mrs. Richard
webb of this city, and were directed to
her bV Detective Morgan. They said they
had repented their folly in leaving home
and were simply DESTROYS of making their
way back.
AZ the meeting Of the normal class AT
the high school yesterday afternoon il
WAS decided to bring some twelve or mr.
teen children from the first and second
grades OF che school before the class at
las Friday afternoon meetings. so that "A
practical illustration of methods may he
given. The schools Will be taken success
sfvplv as contributors from their lowest
grades to the normal class work. The In
noVation Is regarded as an admirable one
The teachers have now reached "a point
IN the courses of certain instructions Thar
have been pursued that demands some
such an arrangement. Inc plan will be
put into execution for the first time next
friday. II Is thought much good will ac-
crue TO the teachers from the arrange
nont,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
WILL LIKELY FIGHT THE CASE.
Centrars Endorsement on the Eaton
tOa Bonds Considered Good

Central's Endorsement on the Eaton
tOn Bonds Considered Good
The bondholders Of the Middle Georgia
and Atlantic railroad are not altogether
pleased with the suit that has been
brought against them by certain bond
holders of the Eatonton Branch railroad
with a view to preventing the Central
railroad from delivering to them the 1895.
600 of bonds agreed upon as the purchase
price Of the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
railroad property.
They have MOI had very much TO saw
with regard TO the matter except thar
they do not see why there is any reason
for the bringing OF the suit one of tham
stated yesterday, when speaking ahOut
the matter. that the Eatonton Rraneh
railroad bondholders ought certainly TO
be satisfied with the Endorsement of tho
Central of Georgia Railway Company on
stronger even than their Endorsement cs-
peciallv considering the fact that ne
Central intends to put improvements on
me miagie ,%eorsla ana Atlantic to the
extent Of $1,000 per mile.
The Central paid the Middle Georgia
ana Atlantic &Un per mile for their pron.
erty IN bonds, less $1,000 per mile which
IL was agreed should be put I'M better
ments. This the Middle Georgia aud Al
lautic people considered would make tbeir
securities so much stronger.
As a matter of fact however n will bc
seen that the Middle Georgia and Atlantic
mie out OF of qi Rer | 6poperty
and this. they say, is only aboSi
into H. They insist that they 10 not Soc
where the court can give the Eatonfog
Branch railroad bOuduoldors any bcff.r
Endorsement than will be given them by
the Central of Georgia as their bonds arc
also indorsed by the Central of GEORGIA
Railway Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
ANOTHER FIG TIT FOR LIFE.
BIdstcr Graham WGu Not BE Hanged
for Murder on Feb. 10.

Brsster Graham, VINO shot and killed
Ben Wilson last septic mber as the result
of a row over a game of skin who was
cong acted of murder and sentenced to be
han, ,ed Feb. 10. VII make another fight
Tor MS life.
His attorney, Mr. T. L. Hill, filed a mo-
ton IN the superior court yesterday, ask
ing Ur a new trial Tor his client. The
motto a is made on the ground that the
evidc nee. IL is stated that the evidence
show ID that Wilson was the aggressor,
and "a 1 the time was endeaVOring TO make
an as sault upon the defendant.
In he next place Mr.. Hin alleges, in
his ne otiOn that the courts charge was
cOntr; lrY to law. II is said the court
stated that if a man brought about the
circun ostances under which a homicide
took place he could not avail himself of
the ia W of self-dcfense, without quality
ing ii by the further statement that if
the d. Afendant IN good faith declined to
cOntin lie the difficulty. and was then as
saulte d. be- could avail himself Of that
law. He stated, also. that the court erred
in Oh arging that if the defendant went
off for weapon, a sufficient time would
elapS up TO the lime of his return for
the voice of reason to be heard. This Is
a ma suer which Mr.. Hin states should be
left 10 the jury.
AS the notes of the court stenographer.
Mr. &c orge 4. Cam. have 1ot yet been
transcribed, Judge Falligant allowed the
defendants counsel thirty days N which
to file his brief of evidence. In the mean
time ne passed an order directing that
the mo ton for a new trial should act as
a supercedease, and he instructed the
sheriff not TO execute the sentence until
the further order of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
TALK or POLICY LOTTERIES.
Report That Two or Three OF
Them Are Operating Again.

A court official is responsible for the
statement that policy lotteries have start
ed in Savannah again. He has also the
authority Of a citizen, business man
who is compelled TO have some dealings
with the class of people who were in the
habit of buying tickets In these policy lot
terles It is said there are two or three
companies running wheels, but he had no
knowledge as to just who the parties are
who are n charge of them. He has heard
he states that they have been going since
Jan. l. in spite of the forciblc warning
which Judge Norwood gave the policy lot
terry men when they were last before him.
70 the effect that the next one VINO app
peared would have TO serve a sentence on
the chain-gang. 1t is said the gentleman
who was talking about the matter hos sta
ted he would probably bring the matter
to the attention of the solicitor general
and the grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
RICHARD II. PATTON DEAD.
Grip and Complication of Diseases
Ended His Life


Mr.. Richard T. Patton died yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock at No. 90 Taylor
street. east, where he and his family had
rooms.
Mr.. Patton had been in in health for
more than year A man of fine physique
when in good health, the ravages Of dis
ease had reduced him in flesh and
strength so that an acute attack of the
grip which seized him two weeks ago,
FOUND him unprepared to Withstand its
severity. His condition soon became crit
zeal ana MS death was not unexpected.
me deceased was a years old, 4 loving
Wiie ana three children survive him The
oldest or the children is Richard r., il.
VINO Is away at school Mrs. Patton is an
e9tl1iiaPle iady and comes from the proud
STOCK or the versions of Georgia. She was
Miss Julia lverson. granddaughter of the
ldie United States senator of that name.
She IS also related to "Bill Arp" of Car
home
Mr.. Patton was well known in railway
GIIcies, ana esteemed as a man OF ability.
his connection with the Plant system as
ore of the Florida travelling passenger
agents, covered a period of fourteen years.
ms headquarters We're at Sanford. After
leaVlng that position he went to Atlanta,
where he accepted another with the Joint
Ticket Sellers Association, which ne gave
up 10 take the place he held up to the
time of his death, as agent for the South
ern states Freight Association.
Mr.. ration was a gentleman of culture,
wide information and knowledge Of the
economies of the country He was a
Knight of Pythias, belonging to the San
FORD lodge. He was enthusiastic in the
Pythian cause, and was often heard to
speak of the pride he felt in his member
ship in the order. The Savannah Knights
will turn out this afternoon for mis- fu-
nerab which takes place at 1880 O'CLOCK,
assisted by Rev J. L. Scully of st. NPauTs
e cReTch b w i9ndqe the f b T
Davis Messrs. Il. G. Black, Thomas
Warrick, w. A. Wnburn p. A. Stovall,
N. f. Jackson and r. l.. Morton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
IN a NOR'EAsTER's TRACK.
High Winds Prevail All Along the
Southern Coast.

Savannah had ugly weather last night.
A heavy northeast storm set in late in
the afternoon. 1t began raining before
nigl1tfall and blew i'm gusts nearly all
night. At 10 O'Clock the following tele-
gram was received at the weather bureau:
Washington, ID. c., Feb. ). 1S97.-Observ-
err. Savannah, Ga.-Southeast signals are
ordered at II a. m. at Cedar Keys. Tampa.
Punta Gorda, Jupiter Jacksonville. Jack
sonville section. Storm central over the
East Gulf states, moving northeast: will
probably cause brisk to high southeast
winds over Florida, shifting to west Sat
urday. Willis l.. Moore, Chief of Blu
reau
The signals were at once hoisted. Later
the following telegram was received:
Washington, D. c.. Feb. >. 1897 Observ-
er, avannah-Northeast signals are or
dered a II a. m. at Savannah, Savannah
section, Wilmington, Wilmington section,
Morehead, Washington, Norfolk, Norfolk
section. Storm central over East Gulf
states, moving to the northeast; will
cause high northeast winds on the South
Atlantic coast tonight and Saturday.
Willis L. Moore. Chief of Bureau.
The rain was steady when it once be-
gan. The indications at midnight, how
ever, were for clearing and fair wea Their
TODAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
HARRIMAN IN NON-COMMITvAL.
Says He Is Not Ready to Talk About
street Railway Combination.

Mr.. j. N. Hartman, managing director
of the City and Suburban and Coast Line
railways, was asked yesterday if he knew
anything of the reported deal made be-
tween Mr.. Herman Myers and Mr.. Par
sons in New York last November by
which the street railway properties of Sa-
Vannah would be consolidated after the
sale of the Electric railway and its pur-
chase by Mr. Myers and his associates.
Mr.. Hartman was non-committal in his
reply. He did not care to discuss the re-
port he said, and whether he would have
anything to say or not would depend
upon future developments.
There is very good reason to believe
however. that some such agreement was
made. Mr. Myers, in his reply TO ques-
lions on the subject, in an interview pub
lished in yesterdays Morning News did
not say there mad never been such a deal
or agreement, but that the property was
not bid in by him under such an agree
ment This may be simply Mr.. Myers
Mr. Hartman may have other views
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-06
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. A. l. Webb of Abbevile is in the
city.
Mr. c. L. Norman of Atlanta is in the
city.
MIR. c. T. Pritchard of Button is in the
city
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Brunson of Reidsville
are in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foreman of Atlanta
are in the city.
Mr. S. Barrett of Mlledgeville was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Z. H. McGins of Americas is stop
ping al the Screven.
Mr. r. H. Mcdowell of Atlanta is a
guest Of the De Soto
Mr. Charles S. Arnau of Atlanta is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. w. A. susong left by the Central
last night for Atlanta.
. Mr.. S. f. Hardee of Valdosta is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
AIr. II. L. Manson is registered at the
De Soto from Atlanta.
Mr. s. G. Lane of Sandersville is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr.. James L. Wilcox is registered at
the Pulaski from McRae.
Mr.. Charles l.. Davis of Warm Springs
is in the city, the guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. i. y. Hardaway of Anderson, S.
c.. is registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. A. S. Mcmillan left by the Plant
system yesterday for Altoona, Fla.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Screven left yesterday by the
Plant system for Mobile, after spending
some days in Savannah.
Mr.. d. Louis Ireton of New Orleans.
commercial traveller who numbers many
friends in Savannah, was here yesterday
Mrs. john Wilson ard her daughter, Miss
Wilson, left by the Plant system yester-
cay for their home i'm Baltimore, after
spending a month or more in the city
Mr.. George c. Oliver of Albany is at the
Pulaski Mr.. Oliver is a Georgia boy, and
has many friends in Savannah. He in
tends leaving the state soon to take up
his abode in Arkansas.
Mr.. James b. Delcher, business mana
ger for the Nellie McHenry Company is
spending a day or two in the city with
friends. He is making arrangements for
the appearance here of Miss McHanry's
company in the early part of March.