davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
IT Is HARD TO PROVE SANITY
When Person Has Once Been
Sent to an Asylum.
CURIOUS CASE OF GEORGE LONEY
Friends Must Swear They Be-
lieve Him Insane.

Before They Can Make an Application For
His RELEASE From tho State instttniinn AT
rarnhurst-An Effort to Have The Existing
Law Amended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

The fact that the Adams Tax law, az
finally amended by tho Legislature,
Monday, taxes the Investments of saw
ingu fund societies, ard therefore strikes
blow ut the thrifty poor, is sufficient
to condemn the measure, even if it
possessed no further iniquitiea. Tho
bill affords Governor Tunpel an adj
mirable opportunity for judicious ex-
ercise of the veto power conferred upon
him by the Constitution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
Children's
Wear

Children's For all but the lit
Waan tlest girls we have
'e had SEPARATE SKIRTS
made this year. As sensible as
mothers, and wonderful help to
the wardrobe. Regular taiIor.made
skirts. The materials are pioue.
crash, linen, cheviot and plain
serge.
LilliPutan Dresses for children
OF 4 to Ia combine as much pretti-
ness and juvenile style as one could
ask for, in inexpensive wear. 81. so
to $3.50.
OF course Refers are ready.
Hardly worth while to worry YOU
with details. Prices run from 81 rs
TO S32.
White CLEAN, cool and
Bed Spreads fp pd ! like lI,., are
quilts. Fresh and crisp will be the
beds they cover. So good were
the sorts and so pleasing to women
who have seen them that we have
sold double the quantities we had
Planned to sell up to this time.
lhey are unmatchable at their
prices. All are hemmed ready fer
use. These hints
ooe each-The "Sunrise.' -light-wccht
honeyeomb spreads for summer use.
COG each-The "Tulip" - good quality,
lightweight crochet spreads.
f5o eacli--The "Rose"-.hcayicr and let.
ter crochet spreads.
81 each-The "Pansy" - large crochet
spreads; double bed size; Marseiiles
patterns
sl.2o eaeh-Thc "Clovor"-fnc crochet
spreads double-bed size; Marseilles
patterns.
Si each - The Lilly" - extra large
beds.
" eaeh-Scvcral handsome patterns In
genuine Marseillcs Bed Spreads; full
double bed size.
W each--Satln-fnish Bed SPREADS. In.
usually fine quality at this price.
JOHN wANASIAISER
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

Already thnro are rumors about mem
bers of our National Guard saying that
they will "gn to Cuba if they ara per-
mitted to go under command OF their
present officers, hut otherwise not,
and, making other statements of like
tenor. This 10 wrong. Tins memhers
of the guard, before they enroll them
selves in the service of the general
gorernment, should remainder that
they will, after such enrolment, lie
subject to all the regulations of the
military service OF the United States.
and will have no voice in the matter.
Their only province will be to comply
strictly With those regulations, or be
considered and treated as inaubordi-
mates. Let all members of the guard,
therefore, for their own credit and that
of the State, givo heed of this phase OF
the situation, and make no mistakes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

IIHIVT y HcLlnE UhnnIaIn LOUIS lianlhlI
fundamentally Mr.. Meredith, to rencai eac
ton |, chapter 10, Vol. XX., Laws of DeIswspa
uofcrtedl: in relation 10 the official arfs nnI
commissions Of notaries public and roinmis.
sioners OF deois lreferred).
Passed Senate bill providing fO- a hi ba.,ao,
at Milford. ''-nVui
Recess until ap. m.
inc senate rraSsembled at =. 10 y. m.
Ihrsed --lloIss Till making wages a prior IA,
IN cases hf insolvency MS amended, '9H
hehd Hrst time-llousc bills In relation IN ~
COLLECTION ot nxcg in NFw Cattle toilnIv ~
teircnG ~ rrLIli0n 10 tho Jaris lir;lgn 1i Ibo
Cou tos Chnncery IN casrs GGnce, II ,,nv,.r
OF trust treierrstG to authorize thu Grrsnwca5
tchOol commissioners 10 borroH uoncv in.
schooi exclusion, (referrodl relating 10 lelsr,r
TRIALS IN he Court Of Chnucery, (rcferreti' 49,
vidIne that TIE Levy Court OF New Castle c,urt
sh III assist Tho Ferris industrial School iro,
ierfedi; AUTHORIZING the Federal GoYstrIn emf ID
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
W. c. ]. U. NOTES,

ut is not the acreage you SOW, it is
tho multiplication which God gives the
seed which makes up tho harvest. You
have loss to do with heing successful
than with being faithful. Your main
comfort is that in your labor you are
not nlone; for God. tho eternal Ono,
Who guides tho marches OF the stare is
With you. "-Spurgeon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS.
senate.

Dover, Apri 20-Spnate met at II q. m
Prayer hy the Rev. Lewis Randall.
nsihered-NGte upon the N otion to recall
from tue House tho Senate substitute for Inc
House bill amending the Investment Tax law,
lead first timo-IIouse bill providing for n
General school law throughout tho state.
Recess until y. in.
Tho Senate reGssemblcd at 8 D. m.
NOtlcc-By Mr. fierce, to provide better school
farililoS for Milford.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT School bill.
ADJOURNED until IL a, IN. Tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

bbovEn, April 81; House met at 1851 a. m,


In;rodured-By Mr. Donaldson. to extend IN,
power tho Court Of Chancery: by Mr.. Adsms
10 ALLOW the Con- missiOners Of School district No
ol IN Sussex County 70 borrow money.
Recess 10 8 y. IN.
1hc House rea-sem5led at a.4l u. III.
Secretary Of state Hughes presented pecia
message from the Governor
Bin accomi anylng tho message was read an,
refer cd reported aud paauod
Adjourned until ~ n, IN. Tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

franchise was made quito prominent
by tho thoughtful consideration it re-
ceived r& the New Castle County Con
vention, and at the Kent County Con.
ferance and there sssmed to ba d more
general acceptance of the desirahility
OF the ballot for woman. 1t ia beliesei
by white ribhoneis that the loss of inc
Temple would be blow to woman =
wnrk everywhere, and the anpogla
made for it by Mrs. Martha S. Grnns-
ton, pfeaidant of tho NOV Castle
County ". q. I. o., ard Mira. Kuto
4. Snithers. president of thu Kent
County Union, met with hearty ro-
sponsea in pledges 10 help save il Mrs.
Matilda b. Carss statea in tho UniDn
signal of April !lst, that - little
help from each whito.riLbOner viii do
the work. The Temple truHtees apneal
to while-ribboners asking that each
give ut least 81 toward thn Temple ga
II monument to Miss Willard, snl,also
to carry out her last wish to have tha
Temple trust bonds paid of. About
Sl00 900 more will do this. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

From Council for current eX-
penses for 1897. $40 6o60 OF
Five per cent increase, .....,..... 7.O3l. 30
From Council for new buildings 20.UOO00
From State upds................ 100000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-04-28

nOvor, Aprl 22.--1hr House mot at 10 40 a. IN,
Prayer Ivy tho chuplnin.
hr Wilson oiIorrd Joint resolution To adjourn
on May Bih. fendn r
Pnrset--To ALLOW School district No. |, in SuS-
sex county, TO borrow money: 10 amend the
charter OF the ferr industrial school: to extend
the !utisd'clion Of the Court Of Chnncery.
InirUdGcsf-PY MIR. Donaldson, with unnni-
nous consent, 10 enable tho general govern
ment 10 purchase land Tor forIiiicatious, &c.
Reces, until ~. m.
Inc House reas5emb led at 2.l5 y. III.
die un May 9th,
Passed-in allow tho general government 10
secure lard + iorihratiuus.
Noticc-By MIR. Short. In reference 10 life In
surance companies doing business in Delaware,
(witndIawn).
Adjourned until II a. M. Monday.
Dover. April aj.-llouse met az II 10 a. ln.
l'rhyor by the chaplain.
Ihssel senate substitute for bill 70 almond
sdams TAX law.
rcndinr-t0urt siencgrapher bill.
Recess 10 y. m.
Court stcnographer's bill laid on the table for
future consideration.
Adjourned until 10 u. IN. tomorrow.
DovRR, April 26--1he House mot at 10 a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
PRssed-liouse bill taxing the sale OF intoxIca-
ting liquors from wagons.
Put on third readiug- Goreral Corporntion
bill.
lio,oss until LEO y. m.
Inc House rcnsscmbled at l.20 n. m.
Pcpding--Gsnnral Corporation bin.
Adjourned until 10 q, IN. tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
HOW TO WRITE TO THE POPE.
Rigid Form of Etiquette to he OBJ
served in the Correspondence.
urrov,o The Man Voc1~ sT1-fbrna

Rigid Form of Etiquette to he OBJ
served in the correspondence.
From the New York Tribune.
The Roman correspondent Of the Berlin
'Tageblatt' informs his readers of the pro-
per way of writing to the Pope and the
etiquette to be observed. In the first place,
the paper used for the communication
should be of a special kind-made for the
purpose in Fabriano-the "carta palomba"
The text should be written in the best
Latin, and the form Of address should be
"Beatissime Pater' Most Blessed Father
The usual address-that Is, that put on the
outside of letters not intended for the Pope
to read personaly-should be- "Saneti-
tati Suae Leoni Papae XIII feliciter re-
gnantr' CHS Holiness Pope Leo XIII,
rigning happily. The certain methods of
sending the letter to its address, however,
are two in number. The first, absolutely
trustworthy, is to hand the letter to a
diplomat accredited from some foreign
country to the Papal Court, who will hand
it himself to the Pope; or, the writer can
give it to some person belonging to the
Pope's household, a gentleman of the
chamber or a monsignor. Easier, but less
trustworthy, is it IL one. addresses the
outer envelope to go through the mail as
previously directed.
1t is to be observed that in Italy letters
for the Pope require no postage. On Sc
cond envelope, to go inside, these words
may be written which will act like a
charm: "a Sua Santitat IL Papa, Prefetto
della Santa Inquisizione Romano Univer-
sale" Ito His Holiness the Pope, Project
OF the Holy Roman and General Inqui-
sition). The Pope since the time Of Paul
Nv has been the special head of the In
QUESTION tribunal. Letters so, addressed
must be delivered to the Pope himself inn
medlately, on pain of accommodation.
To be sure, the Pope only opens the en-
velope and hands the letter to his Sc
cretary of State to read.
OF course an answer to letters addressed
to the Pope is given only in the rarest
cases. There are three sorts OF
answers. The lowest grade IS a
formal acknowledgement of receipt.
ending with short blessing,
dispatched by a secretary. IL the cores
pondent deserves greater consideration the
Cardinal Secretary sends the answer; fin
ally, If the correspondent Is a crowned
head, or somebody Of that rank, the Pope
himself writes a Latin letter. which always
begins with the words; Leo Papa Kill
Dlecte fiji" (beloved SOM and closes
Datum Romae apud sanctum Petrum'
given in Rome, at st. Peters,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
His knowledge Exposed.

There is a young mathematician and
surveyor hero in town whose friends de-
clare is going down the ladder of fame
with whoop, says the Louisville Times.
This young fellow was graduated from
college with special honors and took a
gold medal for his proficiency in mathe-
MATES and surveying. Some little time
since his father requested him to put up
a fence around certain portion of his
farm. 60 out to the place" said he,
land you will find lot of boards. Make
the lower part of the, fence with these
and put wire at the top. But before you
have the postholes dug for the fence you
had better measure the boards, for some
of them are twelve feet long and some
about fourteen"
The gifted surveyor listened and depart
ed He got out on the farm, collected a
gang of negro workmen and set to work.
AT the close of a long. hard days work
he returned to his father, who asked him
how he had gotten along with the job.
"Oh, fine" said the surveyor. I'VE dug
all the holes and win put up the boards
tomorrow / recollected what you said
about some fourteen feet long and made
a calculation on them and dug the post
holes fifteen feet apart to even up mat
ters"
The old man Is now having new holes
dug, inasmuch as those located by his
gifted son would be one foot too long
for the fourteen-foot boards and three for
the twelve.
1t Is not always the brilliant college
graduate who has the plain horse sense
that keeps things going. Nit!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
CALL FOR A REFORMATORY.
What Bishop Gaines of the A. NJ. E.
Church Has to Say About 1t.

mas To Say ABOUT
Atlanta, Ca, Feb editor Morn
ing News: 1 write to thank your
valuable paper for the help rendered
me in recovering my watch and that of
Rev. A. j. Cary, pastor of Mount Zicn
Church, Jacksonville Fla. Had it not
been for the publication of the arrest of
the burglar in your journal, 1 would rot
have known anything of its having been
found. Your paper is indeed a strong and
influential force In South Georgia and
Florida, and thousands read its columns
for information and instruction.
1 wish also, through your columns, to
thank Chief McDermott of the police and
Capt. Barrett of the detective force for
their timely assistance in aiding me to
secure my watch. They are both wide
awake officers and thorough gentleman.
The watch, which was stolen, but which
I now possess, occupies its old place in
my vest pocket. 1t is a watch worth $500,
and valued more highly than an ordinary
timepiece, because it was given to me by
a church of which 1 was the pastor
What is to be done, Mr.. Editor, with
the army of young criminals coming on
in this country? In talking with your
chief of police, l learned that there are
many boys in your city of 10 years and
over who are confirmed thieves. When
they are caught and punished by impris-
onment, or in the chain-gang, they COM
mence to ply their nefarious business tire
very next day after they are released. Oh!
that some rich man would invest 81 600 600
in reforna tory, where these young Grim
inals could be instructed Our system is
only confirming the bad boys in their
criminal course. w. j. Gaines,
Bishop of the Eleventh Episcopal District
of the A. NJ. e. Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

Rev. George Claiming wrote an ac-
count of the school Of his youth, which he
attended just after the Revolution says
the Chutauquan. Girls and boys attend
ed together the primary school, and sat
on seats made of rough blocks of wood Of
various heights, which were furnished by
the parents. Children bowed and kissed
the teachers hand ON leaving the room.
The teaching Of spelling was peculiar 1t
was the last lesson of the day. The mas
ter gave out long word say multiple
cation, with a blow of his strap on the
desk as a signal for all to start together,
and in chorus the whole class spelled out
the word In syllables. The teachers ear
was so trained and acute that he at once
detected any misspelling. II this happen
ed he demanded the name of the scholar
who made the mistake. If there was any
hesitancy or refusal in acknowledgment
he kept the whole class until, by repeated
trials OF long words, accuracy was obtain
ed. The roar OF the many voices OF the
large school, all pitched in different keys,
could be heard on summer days for a long
distance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~-~~-~~~~~~~.~-~-~~~~~-~~~ ~-~->~~-~-~~-~-~~~-
FOR SALE, LARGE MULES AND
horses for truck. turpentlne and timber
work; fun line of other stock, including
fine saddlcrs and drivers: our rooms for
boarding stock are unsurpassed in the
city; give us a call. Savannah Sale and
Boarding Stables, s. II. Zoucks. manager
FOR SALE, STEAM LAUNCH, "a
feet long, with compound engines and
Roberts boiler; in first-class condition; hull
coppered; brass wheel, rudder, stern-bear
ing and shoe; is fast and economical; will
be sold cheap for cash. Address w. NJ
Topper & Co.. Brunswick Ga.
HORSES, HORSES. HORSES; AUG
tlon sale OF horses Feb. /. at II O'clock; %
head consisting business, grocery wagon
and plantation horses, also ten head Of
cheap horses. p. S.-l2 o'clock will sell
one black mare years old; has been driven
by a lady the past six months, and can
trot IN three minutes. Younglove & Sip
pie, West Broad and Broughton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Thomas ]. Ailine was in Savannah
yesterday from Wrightsville.
Mr.. H. j. Peagler arrived from Hines
vile yesterday and is stopping at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. H. D. Stevens of this city is having
an addition built to his summer residence
at Bluffton,, S. c.
Mrs. ]. c. Randolph left yesterday by
the Georgia and Alabama for Montgomery
to spend several weeks with friends.
Judge Hampton l.. Ferrill is still quite
sick at his home on Huntingdon street.
His friends hope to see him out again at
an early day.
Mr.. j A. Crisp, whose Illness was an
nounced in the Morning News yesterday,
was reported last night to be somewhat
improved. Mr.. Crisp is suffering with a
liver trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
AT THE THEATER.
what Happened to Jones" Before q
Large Audience.

Large Audience.
1t is seldom that Savannah theater-go-
ers have an opportunity Of seeing New
York theatrical success put on by the
original company during its first sea-
SON. But they had this opportunity last
night when Mr.. George H. Broadhursts
newest comedy, What Happened 10
Jones" was presented.
The play is bright and clean. The con-
ceptIon OF the plot is the old story of
complications and mistaken Identities, but
II Is cleverly worked up and the dialogue
IS crisp, and the characters are well
Drawn The play resembles very much
NY Friend From India" and other plays
Of that class
Inc whole action takes place in one
h'ght. Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of
anatomy, is expecting his brother, who is
e blshop of Ballarat to arrive. Before
it arrives, however, Jones' happens
along. Jones" is an up-to-date knight
u the grip, who handles hymn books in
d SOW town and playing cards when he
'llKes wide open city" All sorts OF
lhlhgs happen to Jones" and to use the
gernacular of Jones" himself, he don't
40 lining" but get himself and every
ooGy else in a tangle.
me company was the same as that
winch played In New York and was COM
pIete IN every particular. A noticeable
ana a commendable feature was the fact
.Hat even the smallest parts were taken
ny the original portrayers, and there was
no doubling up"
Mr. george ]. Boniface, Jr., was Jones'"
ana his portrayal was excellent. Mr.
ipohiIace has a personality peculiarly suit
ing MIN to the part His aptitude for get
ing other people into trouble and himself
OUT OF 1t was inimitable.
.. Clssy," the only one who was onto
zones, was an admirably drawn char
egter and was very cleverly played by
MISS Anna Belmont. Others In the COM
pay We're Leonard Grover. Reuben Fair
ia% Kathryn Osterman, a great favorite
III New York, and Florence Robinson.
Ihere was no orchestra at theater last
night. One report was that the orchestra
iiad struck for higher pay and another
tnat Prof. Roehm said the piano was out
vi tune and refused to use II. Manager
Neis could not be seen to ascertain the
real cause of the trouble. II is said. how
ever, that the failure of the orchestra
was due to a dispute of some sort be-
pany.
To-day "Hogan's Alley will be seen at
me matinee and night performance. The
pay is constructed especially for the fun-
IGving public The desire to please runs
through every act and the result Is a
series of irresistible laughter maxine
scenes. II includes songs that are up 20
uate. The complications are gradually
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
IL He was PRESIDENT.

When the debate on Cuba was at its
hight in the House the other day, and the
Democrats were breathing out patriotic
sentiments and demanding immediate rec
ognition for the insurgents, says the
Washington letter Of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, a Republican crossed over to
the minority side and sat down beside one
of the most vociferous and impassioned of
the orators.
What would you do about Cuba II you
were President?" he asked the Democrat
as the latter took his seat after a particu-
larly fierce demand for action by the adj
ministration.
"Well," replied the Democrat after a
moments pause, II expect I'd do just as
Mr.. Mckinley is doing. But, you see" he
added, I'm not the President. / am only
the gentleman from Blank"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

spun out. Mickey" is a hero: he leads
the Alley to victory. Hogan hears good
news and the band played on. The actors
are Campbell and Caulheld, Taylor and
KarcheT, Harry Crandall, Joseph ]. Con-
Ian, Johnnie Dugan, Mammie Ward.
Frank Rhoades and the Misses Ethel
Cope, May f. Cunard, Anna Driver, the
Chappelle sisters. and Tiddlewinks, as
Mickey Dugan." yellow Kid"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
MEDICAL.

HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
feet are troubling you call on me, and
will give you relief. | cure ingrowng
nails. corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references In the city; office,
liz Drayton street: hours Z to a m.
to p. M, to p. m; will attend patrons
at residences; orders can DO left at Wheel
Aer's drug store. Bull and State streets;
telephone 2551. Lem Davis, surgeon
chiropodist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
T0-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight, Saturday, Feb. g. 1898; Cen
orally fair; no decided change in temper
allure.
Washington Forecast
For Georgia: Fair, preceded by light
rain in Northern portion: fair Sunday;
southerly winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Eastern Florida: Fair. except light
rain ON the coast; northeasterly winds.
Western Florida: Generally fair; not so
warm Saturday night; south winds, be-
coming northwester.y.
For South Carolina: Threatening
weather. with light rain in extreme Vest
ern portion, followed by fair; warmer; fair
ana not so warm Sunday; east to south
east winds, becoming northwesterly.
General Conditions-Clear weather pre-
walls throughout the New England and
Middle Atlantic states. the Carolinas and
IN Northern Georgia; elsewhere cloudy and
unsettled conditions are reported, with
snow falling at Marquette and st. Paul
and rain at Davenport, Galveston end
Jupiter.
Warmer temperature changes are report
ed from all sections, and decided warmer
changes are noted in the Northwest,
throughout the lake region and the New
England and Middle Atlantic states. The
lowest temperature recorded being 20 de-
grees above zero at st. Paul.
Light to fresh easterly winds are blow
ing along the Atlantic coast.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 3 p. m. so degrees
Minimum temperature a. m....2S degrees
Mean temperature .................40d degrees
Normal temperature ..-...........0z degrees
Deficiency of temperature .......12 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Feb. ..,........,.........,.... 80 degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan.1. 70 degrees
rainfall .,.......-...,........'... .U0 incn
-
Deficiency since Feb. l .......... "A inch
Deficiency since Jan. .......... g, 35 inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. C75th meri-
dian time yesterday was 6S feet, a fall of
0,3 foot during the preceding twenty -four
hours.
Observations taken Feb 4, 1898, 8 p. m.
C5th meridian time) at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE, THE RESIDENCE OF
the late Mr.. !. M. Appel, No. 20S New
Houston street, west. This house is one
of the most comfortable I'm the city, and
will be sold cheap on easy terms. Apply
to Mrs Emma Appel. executrix, or to Mr.
NJ. Fl. Schaul, No. 3 Broughton street,
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
Fon RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT. TWO STORES ON
Broughton street; and several desirable
residences; all thoroughly renovated; pos
session Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
II Bryan street. east