davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
THE SPANISH STRENGTH.
American Consul Hyatt Estimates
That 1t Cannot Exceed
1R.15O Men.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.)
KEY WEST. FLA. July 2.-Mr. Pulaski
F. Hyatt, now and for over five years past
American consul at Santiago de Cuba. who,
during his residence in that city kept him.
self thoroughly posted as to the movements
of Spanish troops in Eastern Cuba, in the
course of an interview, said:
"As the first war scare was in the direc-
tion of Havana, 1t is not probable that
Spanish forces were moved eastward.
Therefore, 1 assume that General Shafter
will not have to face any troops not in
Santiago province when the war began. On
April /. made most careful estimate of
the Spanish force in that province. Ac-
cording to the most reliable source. there
were under General Linares Also men. as
follows: At Santiago. 2,0o0: at Palma Sor-
raro and vicinity, 1890; guarding San Ba-
nilla and Morete railroads, 800; guarding
Juragua railroad $50; at Juaragua mines,
$50, and at Baiquiri. 100.
'At Holguin and vicinity there were
about 3,000 men; at Guatanamo and Caim-
anera there were about $500. of whom prob
ably 200 remain in that neighborhood. At
Baracoa and vicinity there was about 500
men that may or may not have gone to
Santiago. This constitutes all the Spanish
force in the province Of Santiago de Cuba
except those under General Pando in Cau-
to. ManAanillo and the Bayamo district.
This body in n, vember and December last
numbered 1880. but from 5000 to l.000 of
these were always sick in the hospital and
many died or became unavailable for serv-
ice. SO that not over 10, 900 men can be pos
sibly left. Leave 2.000 Of these to guard
Manzanillo, and give 5000 to the forces op-
Grating against General Shafter. and the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
WHERE ARE PANDo's TROOPS?
One Story Says They Are at Santiago
and Another That They
Turned Rack.

Copyright. 1898. by the Associated Press)
MoNTEGo BAY. ISLAND OF JAMAI-
Ca, Friday, July l, 1880 p. m. delayed in
transmission.)-A Cuban message from the
Insurgents near Manzanillo, province Of
Santiago de Cuba, landed near here to-day
from sailbcat, brought the intelligence
that the Spanish troops, numbering about
5000 men, which left Marzanillo on June
%, to march to Santiago, were called back
by General Pando. 1t appears that when
the army had reached the vicinity of Bay
amo, General Pando was not with the
Havana. The relieving army. the Cuban
says. was supplied with food. but the
roads were almost impossible. and the ar
tillery could not be dragged along with
them. Thus. getting to Santiago In time to
succor the garrison appeared to be inpos-
sible: hence the recall Of the troops.
NEW YORK, July "A special dispatch
from Playa del Este to the Evening
World quotes General Garcia as authority
for the statement that General Pando has
entered Santiago with 5000 soldiers. REIN
forcing General Linares.
General Pando left Manzanillo on June
% with 5000 or 5000 men. and a large train
OF provisions and ammunition.
General Shafter sent 1900 Cubans back to
Accerraderos on the transports to the west
Of Santiago to head off Pando, but they
evidently failed to accomplish that end.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
Santiago. Secretary Alger said, at the

Santiago. Secretary Alger said, at the
close of Office hours. he had not received
a word from General Shafter since the
brief dispatch at 3 o'clock this morning,
referring TO, the losses yesterday. Secre-
tary Long said at the same hour that
nothing had come from Admiral Sampson.
and in particular the secretary Of the
navy dismissed as groundless the rumor
that word had reaced him that Moro
castle had been demolished by the Ameri-
can squadron General Miles was similarly
without advices. At 9 O'clock he Joined
Secretary AIger in the latter's office and
the two conferred for a long time on the
military situation.
Neither the secretary nor the command
ing general underestimate the great task
enemy intrenched in front of them, with
Cervera's guns pouring shot and shell into
our lines, and with the possibility that
Spanish reinforcements have now swelled
the ranks of the enemy until they are
greater than the combined forces under the
American military commander. But all
that the government in Washington can
do is being done. and done quickly. The
great issue remains for General Shafter
and his forces to work out to conelu-
sion.
His call early in the day fer large adj
ditional force of medical officers was quick
ly responded TO. The hospital ship Re
lief, which left New York to-day, was
given orders before sailing TO stop on her
way south at Fortress Monroe, where the
extra force of surgeons will board her.
She will reach Fortress Monroe tomorrow
and take on board the physicians immedi-
ately and then proceed hurriedly to the
aid of the wounded under Skaters COM
mand. Surgecn-General Sternberg. of the
army, was unable to make arrangements
to-day for all the medical assistance which
General Shafter asked for After consid.
cradle labor he got together a force OF
probibiy uoZen physlclans, ana tnese
with the surgeons already aboard the yes
sells. will approximate about twenty in all
These General Sternberg hopes will bt
enough to supply the pressing wants Of
the army. The Relief should reach Santi
ago in four or five days. If additional
physicians are needed, they will be sent
General Sternberg says. on the cruiser
Yale, which is scheduled TO leave Norfolk
about the middle Of next week with {
large detachment of General GarretsonI
brigade as renforcements to Shafter Th
personnel of the surgical corps of the Pc
lief, so far as they could be ascertaine,
to-day here, is as follows:
Major General George II. Torney. sur
geon-in-charge; Mark Bradley, surgeon
u S. V; Lieutenant Colonel Nichola
Sem, Of Chicago: Captain William c
Gorgns, and the following contract sur
geons:
Francis Metcalfe, Randolph NJ Myers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
FRIDAYS LOSS VERY HEAVY.
General shnfter TeleErnphs That He
Fears He Underestimated
1t Friday Night.

WASHINGTON, July lowing to the
many conflicting reports of the losses of
the American troops in yesterdays en-
gagement, it, has been thought best by
the war department officials to make pub
lie the text of General Skaters last dis
patch, received this morning at o'clock.
It is as follows:
''Siboney, via Playa del Este, July /. Ad-
underestimated to-day's casualties. A
large and thoroughly equipped hospital
ship should be sent here at once to care
for the wounded. The chief surgeon says
he has use for forty more medical officers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
BATTLE NEWS FROM MADRID.
1t Is Asserted That Americans Suf-
fered Enormous Losses and
Were Checked.

fered Enormous Losses and
Were Checked.
MADRID, July 2-No official dispatch has
been received regarding the battle of San
tiago de Cuba: but private kilograms affirm
the Americans suffered distinct check and
that a great number of them were cap
tured.
LONDON July 3-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Observer says:
'"The last official news from Cuba is to
the effect that the Americans suffered an
enormous loss in the attack upon Ell
Caney and Aguadores, General Linares
concentrating his troops toward the de-
fensive works around the town. where he
hopes to overthrow the American forces.
Meanwhile the Spaniards from Guam
tanamo effected a meeting at Altacogne
with the reinforcements from Holguin.
making 5000 men who are now marching
to fall upon the Americans right fank,and
they can give General Shafter much trou-
BILE.
General Pando, with 5000 men. is now
at Romanganagua and Palma Soriano. 1t
is the general belief that the Santiago op-
erations will last a long time"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
SOME OF THE LOSSES.
Partial List of the Killed and wound-
ed of the First Days
Fighting.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
AT GENERAL SKATERS HEAD
QUARTERS. Friday. July l. p. M. BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
BOAT CYNTHIA, TO PORT ANTONIO.
July 2, S p. m, VIA KINGSTON, July 2.
its baptism of fire. With desperate courage
and the mad dash Of veterans it has con-
quered the Spanish works before Santiago,
and at this hour is driving the enemy into
the streets of the city.
The victory was won at heavy cost in
killed and wounded. 1t is impossible to
estimate the loss at this writing, but it
probably approaches 800. The proportion
of officers is large.
A partial list of the officers killed or
| wounded follows:
Captain o'Neill. of the Rough Riders.
killed.
Lieutenant Colonel Lobykoff, Twenty
second infantry.
Captain w. P. Morrison, Sixteenth infan-
! try.
Lieutenant Scott, Thirteenth infantry.
wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel Patterson, Twenty
second infantry. wounded in the groin.
Lieutenant Orde, Sixth.
Captain Taylor, Ninth cavalry, wounded
/. in the stomach.
! ty-fourth.
I, 49, r%1,
! wounded in the arm.
! Captain A. c. Ducat, Twenty-fourth.
! wounded in the region of the heart
Captain Charles Dodge. Twenty-fourth.
| Second Lieutenant j. H. Augustin,
/ wounded in side and arm.
| Lieutenant Colonel Carel. Sixth, wounded
! in hip.
| Lieutenant Myer, Company H, Third cav
| airy. wounded in hip.
| Lieutenant Herman, Sixth. spine in
| jured.
Lieutenant Gross, Sixth, wounded In the
! hip and left leg.
/! Captain Walker, Sixth infantry, wound
ed in right leg.
! Lieutenant Robertson, Company G, Sixth
infantry. wounded in right leg.
Lieutenant Purdy, Company C, Sixth
wounded in thigh.
/ Captain Morgan, Third cavalry.
Captain Dodd, Third cavalry, wounded
In head.
Captain Carpenter. Seventeenth, wounded
| in stomach.
Captain Kerr, Sixth cavalry, wounded in
arm.
Captain Torrey, shot in the leg.
Lieutenant Besaro, Seventh infantry.
Major Corliss, Seventh.
Captain Jackson, Seventh.
Lieutenant Charles E. Field, Seventh
! shot through the forehead, fatally.
1t is also reported that Colonel Emory
was killed. In some cases every officer
in a company was lost
The Spanish loss must have been heavy
The Spaniards opposing General Lawton':
division lost, in killed, wounded or taker
prisoners. 2oeo men. and the loss on the
center and left must be double that mum
ber.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 2.-Mason Mitch
ell. of Troop *, rough riders reported
wounded In yesterdays engagement a
Santiago de Cuba. is a son of the late D
]. Mitchell, of this city, who was one o
the most prominent criminal lawyers o
the state bar. Mason Mitchell is an acto
and manager. having for number of year
been manager for Modjeska. and later TO
Walter Whiteside. He bears a medal grant
ed him by Queen Victoria for brave serv
ices a scout for the Canadian troop
during the Louis Riel rebellion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03

total number of men by whim he is con-
fronted will be $3.50.
'It is number which 1 do not believe
has been augmented by impressment more
than 1t has been decreased by sickness,
death or other causes. / take no stock
whatever in the reports that the Spanish
forces at Santiago are larger than the
figures have Just given"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
orders for General Boynton.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Brigadier Cen
eral Henry v. Boynton has been ordered TO
report to Major General John E. Brooke,
commanding the First army corps, now In
camp at Chickamauga-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03

NEW YORK. July 2.-The English crews
Of the recently purchased transports. the
Mississippi and the Mohawk. who refused
to sign for service In the American navy,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03
HOW THE BATTLE WAS WON.
Fighting Was Of the Fiercest Sort-A
Gallant Charge by Haw-
kins' Brigade.

AGO. Friday. July I, 6:45 a. M, BY THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS BOAT DANDY,
VIA PORT ANTONIO, Saturday, July :,
& a. M. VIA KINGSTON. n:se a. m.-Ths
battle of Santiago was going on before day
light this morning. A plateau thirty by 100
yards In extent was occupied by Captain
Grimes battery. At o'clock the men
were busy digging platforms for four thir-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-07-03

and who were to be sent back to England,
are beginning to reconsider their action and
many Of them have applied for positions on
the ships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

LADIES, HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE
Dolly Madison bonnets at Children's En-
porium; the latest and prettiest. Ogle-
thorpe and Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
PLACARDs POSTED Now.

Health Omcer LeHardy Has Taken
Steps to Mark Scarlet Fever Houses.
The uneasiness over the few cases of
fever now in the city assumed some pro-
portions yesterday, the scare in some
quarters being ludicrous, an account of
greatly exaggerated reports by those not
sufficiently acquainted with the real facts
as shown at the health Office. All cases
are promptly reported there, and the Office
is kept reliably informed on the progress
of patients, SO that any cause for fear
appears on the public records.
Health officer LeHardy stated to a
Morning News reporter that there are only
eight cases on record.
Hereafter placards will go on every
house where there is a case of scarlet
fever The sanitary board abolished tile
rue requiring placards about four months
ago on the ground it injured the sale and
rental value of property, but there was
some dissatisfaction and the board de-
cided to leave attaching them to the dis
erection of DR.. LeHardy. Pursuant to this
authority given him, he intends to pulle-
tin all infected places that no one may fall
into danger without first having had full
knowledge of it. Where the yellow card
is exhibited, children understand there is
danger and are not generally sufficiently
daring TO so into what is extremely haZ-
ardOus. The houses on the records where
cases have been reported, all have tie
card, as DS LeHardy had a supply print
ed and an inspector started out with them
al once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

WE DO NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAF
ers to write us, but men of ability $500 to
$500 per month; statesmen and general
agents; salary or commission. Racine Fire
Engine Company, LTD, Racine Wis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
4 Defense of the OgIethorpes.

H1ior Morning News: The historic Ogle-
t"orpes viii celebrate their anniversary,
July "a with the usual street parade and
ea'ule at the Confederate monument. Fol-
!O"Ins the parade. light refreshments will
ot served in the company rooms. The
'"St regiment band will furnish the mu-
slc upon the march.
an ignorant public has been quite free
u 81 iale with Its comments upon the fact
v.' 'le Oglethorpes have not gone to
"'I a Few words along that line NAV not
oe amiss When the first cali was made
,,o'J SIX of the thirty-eight enlisted men
eo,-H'eered and all the commissioned Of
r. ana likewise, but under an order
Is. ,he adjutant generals office in At
NO company was eligible for selec-
W., mess lhirty-two of its members vol
T., Ca Tor service. Having a small en-
IL. "t' the company was set aside for
M. .'lIe prosperous sisters in the regi-
yis uley having compiled with the pro-
sv 'oHoWs, The gallant Jaspers took
bo, rom savannah but twenty-four
I'M, nae members, while the Cadets sent
vbr ''een enlisted men. The Oglethornes.
as .Jected, sent nine men to the front
r...hoers of other commands.
ae,i. me second call the Oglethorpes
WIN Eolunleered, and Col Gambler was
The nat the company would respond to
H. UNIONS, but beyond n brief renI,,
s DIE hoped to secure acceptance Of
[. ,|' nothing further was heard. un-
Cs,' 'l' Rockwell was sounded to see If
an. lucas would accept a first lieuten-
wo.. w MS own company, while the major
hog.. oe the captain. This suggestion.
reie-t,I was very properly and promptly
thew a, Oh the company complain that
s,' mont. 1t is no fault Of the con,n mo a
s.. 'oe Individual who wantonly wounds
over -',i s pride concerning circumstances
ur,,., H-en ne has no control, is guilty. of
''~' and cowardly conduct.
Oglethorpe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
---------e-aB~e-----
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
Chiefs Who VIII Watch Savannah
Tribe the Coming Moon.

Chiefs Who VIII Watch savannah
Tribe the Coming Moon.
At the last meeting Of Savannah Tribe
No. Of Red Men, D. d. Grand Sachem
George W. Alley installed the following
officers:
Sachem-H. NJ. Brock.
Senior Sag-James Wilson.
Junior Sage. A Vetter.
Prophetic. E. Jones.
C. of RID. S. Greenbaum.
X. Of wa. N. Manucy.
c. OF W.-R. C. Burnham
Guard of Wigwam-J, Uhlfelder.
Guard of Forest-George Paine.
First Warrior-C. c. Lebey.
Second Warrior-A. j. Fulton.
Third Warrior, c. Schwarz.
Fourth Warrior-J. f. Alderman.
First Brave-J. A. Maurice.
Second BraVe-F. Ruckh.
Thir1 Braves. Marcus.
Fourth Brave-T. A. Gunderson.
First Sannap-J. II. Purvis.
second Sannap-F. H. Oliver.
y, Irustees-A. N. Manucy, c. A. Vetter,
H. c. Rurnham.
=, ne meeting was largely attended and
.ne Grand Lodge officers highly compli-
meited the tribe on the progress it has
NldIe 'Urng the term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
- noDERATEs SOMEWHAT.
..raay showed Decided Inn
-..,...tcnt as to Temperature.


,,.,aent as to Temperature.
.... was a fairly comfortable day.
'... lenuy come in with the deter
'- -., reiucing the excess heat for
M ....r ..I perhaps of creating a defio-
t-s - pace. The maximum yester-
H. 81 degrees at 2;SO O'Clock in
Gay s..-r ID. while the minimum temper
ne q degrees al 1922 q. m. This is
a.He ime for the coolest part of the
an ~ a,counted for by the cooling
d13y,." a u the welcome shower of the
nm lr1 ire rainfall was light but IA of
nor. hut it served to settle the dust
a. 'orb.rajse add 10 the comfort of the
p, r5a rero-t of the weather bureau for
that the mean temperature for
Jun ol- SD degrees. The greatest daily
MOI # .e1nperature was 20 degrees on
I T-e ana The least range 10 degrees on
y y-e - TIE mean temperature for the
y - ne past twenty EIGHT years has
"a as oWs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

me man temperature last month and
tha mean for the same month for the
tvert,-eIsht years were exactly the same.
In rainfall the average precipitation for
the past lwenty-eight years as SO inches.
Tasr months precipita ton was ass inches,
deficiency of 1.S2 inches. The total pre-
ciofraton for June for twenty-eight years
l. as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
ron RENT-sToREs


FOR RENT, STORE No. lO6 CON
gress street, west, between Whitaker ard
Barnard streets. Possession given oct.
J. 80. Apply to Walthour & Rivers,
prayton and ST. Julian.
store with two large floors above, corner
Broughton and jefferson streets now oc-
cupied by the Savannah Carriage and
Wagon Company; a good business stand
Apply to John Flannery, Bay street
FOR RENT. STORE AND DWELL
ing, Anderson and Habersham streets; a
good stand; reasonable rent TO responsible
party. Inquire next door.
FOR RENT. SEVERAL SMALL
stores in good localities, at moderate rent.
Peter Reilly, los Drayton street.
FOR RENT, THE OLD RELIABLE
store, East Broad and Oglethorpe avenue.
Apply 70 John kuck, DraytOn and Jones
street lane.
FOR RENT TWO STORES ON
Broughton street: and several desira BILE
residences and flats; all thoroughly reno
waited; possession Immediately. Apply Al
bert Wylly, y Bryan street. east.
STORE AND DWELLING, LUMBER
and Walker street; $3.50 per month. S.
Mendel, ITO Bay west.
FOR RENT, THE LARGE AND
spacious store now occupied by the Falk
Clothing Company. 123 Broughton street
west; all couveuiences. and is the best and
most popular stand In the city for any
kind Of mercantile business; long lease IL
desired; terms reasonable. Apply to S.
Meinhard, 3 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
HOUSES WANTED.

~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~--~ ~~-C-~Sy->~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
WANTED, TO RENT, COTTAGE WITH
large lot, or would take small farm near
city; fun particulars. Business, care
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
FoR sALr-REAL EsTATE.

-----~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~--~~
FOR SALE, SUMMER RESIDENCE
at White Bluff, with large lots. elegant
situation house furnished ready for oc-
cupancy; artesian water on premises:
terms to suit purchaser; also residence
southwest corner Barnard and Liberty
streets; If not sold by May 1st, will en-
tertain proposition for rental by year or
for term of years. r. II. Cornwell. J. r.
Saussy, Jr., administrators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

ESTABLISHED IN lSS2, RICHMOND'S
Business College. postohce building; spe-
cial summer course; the most thorough ana
best equipped business college South; wide
awake, experience, enthusiastic instruct-
ors; individual instruction as far az need
ed; special courses in bookkeeping, PEN
manshp, arithmetic, business FORMS
shorthand, typewriting and English send
for our illustrated catalogue, or phone 576s
c. S. Richmond, principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

% YORK STREET, EAST, NEWLY
renovated fiat of rooms; modern conve-
niences Apply c. +. Miller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

>>N~~~~>~~N~~N~--~-~-~N---~~
NICE THREE-ROOM FLAT JrNFIrR-
nished; also boarders wanted; nice front
rooms. p Congress, east.
FOR RENT. NICE, FURNISHED
room IN private family. 222 East Taylor
street.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS OR
Who!e house. Mrs. Teeple, Oglethorpe
and Whitaker
FURNISHED. 8 CHARLTON STREET
west pleasant south room to rent, with
bath
FOR RENT TWO NICE CONNECT
ing rooms, $500. 5l5 Broughton street. east.
NICE LARGE CONNECTING
rooms every convenience; furnished or
nnturhished. 2S5 Jefferson. corner Perry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

$50 INVESTED EARNS 85 PER CENT
weekly; established q cities; third years
particulars free. d. Sloane, no St. Paul.
Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

MoRTON's SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1871
Macon cast commences oct. g. Thorough
instruction given IN all branches A full
corps of teachers In Primary and Acade-
mic Departments. A special course for
those wishing to enter Annapolis or West
Point Catalogues sent on application. j.
i. Morton, Principal, 124 Harris, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

S~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-
800 FOR NO. 2O,33S; 800 FOR NO. 2O,675
and $l.25 for No. 20,S92, at Okarma's, III
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

p FLAT, THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
10 East Third street, s. a month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03
EMPLoYMENT WANTED.

SCHOOL WANTED, SCHOOL TRUs.
tees needing the services of a man, or OF
a man and wife, graduates, experienced
and successful educators, with exception.
please address W., Box No. 1872, Brinklcy
Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

FOR RENT, ROOMS, TWO FURN-
ished rooms, southern front, with all con-
veniences, near Central Railroad offices.
Ais Berrien street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

SEE If YOUR TRUNK OR sATCHEL
does not need repairing before you leave
for the summer; leave your order at the
Savannah Trunk Factory, 10 Broughton,
east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

WE ARE PUTTING UP AN ELEGANT
line of bon-bons and chocolates at % cents
a pound; made fresh every day. Try them.
Furber.- Confectioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

SPANISH, I AN ANXIOUS TO TEACH
limited number of pupils the Spanish
language, either privately or as a class.
Charges moderate. d. V. Diaz, 40 Hall
street. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-03

A F1RST-CLASS STOVE MAN THOR
oughly understanding the repairing Of all
kinds OF stoves. ranges, furnaces, etc, de-
slres position; best of references as to So
bliety. ability, etc, will go anywhere Ad-
dress VI. A., care Morning News.