davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

CITY TRrAatrRERsg YOTTf.T.--Ths fot
lowing warrants Will Do paid upon rros-
sntRtian as ths CITY Tf@ssnreT's Office.
Interest oa said warrants viii ceass "a
she expiration OF asfsen days fran the
ds1a ef tss1 fltsi paSssessicn OF snis n1-
tlce: Twsuty-shird Avenue South, Ord,-
nance no. t@5. warrants SCs. &C 80 -
No. ss7s. warrants So~ So. sss. 81. Yee-
Ter Way. Ordinance No sGss warrants
Nos. 10. 20. ia. East jefferson ziss anA
anen AYES. Ordnance $40 warrant Se.
5ss. A. H. FGOTE
CITY Treasurer 81 the cry az sesfri.
Date Of FIRST publication August Il ia
IMPOCNDgp STOCK soTfcr~Tns fo,-
loving described bfifeg. place: ia no
ely lossgss August X, 1853. VIII hs sd
al puzzle agetien - fsse highest bfdasS
for CASH in bafs3. 30 ray aoss ~ .Exi-
Jsss- AZ 10 S'eaaes "a rsss. al shr front 5oos
~ p9sise headquarters. corner Third Av-
snus ard Tsaler way.
Dark red Asizers Ga@ year old. write
fase. white nankx.
TIE owner Of s1e above described hesfsp
h&fsx Gnsno~a 10 fsss.
c. 4. REED. Chief ct Police.
Date OF first publication. August n. isA.
rsporSDED STOCK SuTrcg~Tha ssi-
iasinx Described ssoEsS. Pared y the esiy
pound Aax9ss -. fsSz VII - sold "a pab~
lie ssessen 10 the asxsast baddsr far ash
In hand TO psy eaTs ssf i1ysessunfsEx ard
Advertising. September 6. is~. at 10
o'efcek g. m. at ire front 68os Of psisc4
headquarters. corner Third asenss ara
XesIeY way.
s,ne isShs scrrst pony. sst1 face.
This owner Of the zD<re described pony
bA1H9 unknDWn 10 me-
- -. q r RT1ps casex e Res1ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
Dealers in Mssce.ia naons s,IVg.les.-No-
Tee II hereby given that seai-z groE1ssx-
sis viii 5e received ~ sAe undersigned
secretary Of tla@ hoara ~ qanI!e warss
u, 70 70 c'ei6Gk a. e.. Mpst5sv. August
zsra iSss. for sae furnishing 60 ths CRY
Of segftse, or acquisitions "a b. issued
gtsrfHg afa& months ~ September ard &C.
,4sSer lSss 81 material and supplies also
eoai sad wool for fne ordinary rsaGz q
sss various departments during the gata
twn month"; \ detailed Ast Of such ma
tssszyH add supplies 10 * ns4 On eau ne
had ~ calling a. t1s ofslGe " sac As@arsi
az sasIsc works. IL ssze city bali.
1hsalis conditions arise rsqgtFfng ths
psgrfaEe O. articles IN very large s.sssufs-
.ses aooTe The ordinary requirements. The
avoara reserves tte right - maze zssselaa
cali fn~ sssss<1s 80 EseeF saea eAsss
Tie hoard deserves the right 10 rssec&
aa~ xa4 all hs3s-
rrexosats - be sxdor~ss on the envsi-
or. ~rsAs for 3<scpsaes~
F3y order of sas Heard 81 Pl&sst- Works.
FRANK Oh. s1seys. Se~rstary
Date Of s-ss Publication Auxslst -. lsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22


AUCTION sale os valuable real estate: .
o2.sadsd opportunity % parties wanting
-. -. y,s5.A eass a1asGs 49, =.
ed Instructions - sab by puhs,c auction
AZ sse'r rooms. ISL First avenue. On
Ihurscay. the 18th Of August. =. :
O'clock sharp. the following property
Lots 4. 5. 8. : ard 2. ID block e. Situated
On Federal az1 Tscth avenues Llneci1-
PeEs.us add .:on. also ict T. en- Tenth
avenue. with swo-ssory house Of SIX
rooms. The streets are graded ana s.ds-
walked: SIZE Of lots. SaxtN Fer paresca-
iars Inquire OF tas Aucssorssrs. Bicksrgon
Z Dewitt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22


THE cry OF sEATTI.E-pepsrissen OF
Finance, Treasurers ofaee-CIsy Treas
nrers Notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

NE tne ansi@ysl ersei agents Eag 5s-Y~r.
sar ire ChEs@<s bark Flscha uew ,ylnx
xt Pert Ss@&ssTS. ~t.I ros os resyz,z so, a
fnv any Es6ss ccssrac ted by master e.
f:s.e.S or crr~ - fes sssTe-nars~ss YES
SCI KS1ET Bi~AkELET MILL co
Agents <or On rers
Pert uSskeigy. Jgas = sxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

COMPASSIONATE are z9w prepared to
A. eoweastlon sos sAe trade sary meas
gres Is Naaaasesl Nsnscr, Hs.sser acs
Lea. Primer astissAction gaarazt ed
Call % address Pess-lnselsigaacs Seat
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

SPECIAL IMPORTATION FURNISHED
uanaszSs srer4 business houses and cub
= LEA u Tie Psssa C1lpl1ne HuIsns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
ABOUT BLo0DHOUNDs.
Difference Between the Cuban and
the English Breed.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
From gentleman Of Chicago 1 have re-
ceived letter Of inquiry. He wants to
know if the bloodhound of the South,
formerly used in the pursuit Of fugitive
slaves and now used to trail escaped Grim
inals, is a dog that bays. The reason for
the inquiry is found in his quotation from
Uncle Toms Cabin" wherein the deep
mouthings of the bloodhounds upon the
Old mans tracks are mentioned He sus-
poets Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe of an
anachronism. L suppose that the lady's
knowledge of bloodhounds was not extern
sive. ! have found in my readings that
novelists and other writer's commit more
solecisms about animals than about any
thing else. Not every man or woman who
puts pen TO paper takes the trouble to
inform himself or herself of the simplest
facts i'm the lives and habits OF our brute
companions
Doubtless Mrs. Stowe makes her blood
hounds bay hard upon Uncle Toms tran
because that was the proper dramatic
thing TO do. Doubtless too, she had read
many times Of the baying of bloodhounds
In the first canto of ''The Lady of the
Lake" Scott remarks that 1.-THE deep
mouthed bloodhound's mellow bay
resounded up the rocky way -
That was the English blood
hound. The English bloodhound
or the bloodhound Of the continent for that
matter, not only bays. but has remarka-
BILE sonorous and beautiful voice. He
"opens" as II Is technically termed, upon
cod trail and keeps II up until the
quarry Is sighted or run down He is of
great size, with deep chest, powerful
shoulders, massive head, dropping Jaws
and long ears, a remarkably sagacIous
and affectionate animal courageous.
though not especially savage, and one Of
the best friends man ever had. This hound
is known in the old prints as the "sleuth''
hound. or "slot" hound. taken from the
old "sleuth' or "slot'--otherwise "tralI"-
of the deer. lie IS called the Bloodhound
not because he Is particularly fond Of
blood as a matter Of diet, but because
having once found the blood trail OF a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
A DIFFERENT LONELINESS.
old Age as 1t Approaches Has Its
Many Charms.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
1t is a difficult matter with many peo-
pie to grow old gracefully, as the saying
goes. 1t is not agreeable to them to grow
old at all Life is so pleasant to them
here that they are loath to give 1t up.
loath TO change its conditions, oath TO
drop its activities, the receptivities, the de-
lights of youth. They hate TO find them
selves unable to do the things they a.
ways have done-to walk the miles, to
climb the hills, TO achieve the task, that
once was such mere play to them. The
first gray hair is a jest, the first lines on
the face give no dismay; but when the
gray hairs serve to powder the others,
when the lines deepen from nostril to lip,
when The cheeks begin TO droop when the
flesh loosens under the chin, then they
find 1t no laughing matter but one for
gloom, II not for tears.
And yet age has its very distinct value.
What would a house be, what would a
nursery be, without a grandmother? How
much of an object in life would be missed
by every member of the family 10 which
she is a center and a rallying point?
While she is there the elder people have
some one yet older than themselves to al
low them still a feeling of youth, sort Of
tender barrier, too, between them and the
dark unknown; the younger ones have
true story for them, something less far
away and dim and unbelievable. some one
who really seems to ho.d up the sky on
her shoulders; and there is some one also
there for whom the necessary doing of lit
tie things calls out the spirit of effort and
sacrifice.
Nor is age unlovely to the eye. AS there
is one glory of the sun and another glory
of the stars, so there is In the beauty Of
youth and the beauty Of age, too. II is
not the beauty that appeals 10 the senses
it is perhaps "A iofter and a purer type
than that-it has the difference that there
is between a red rose and a moonbeam,
between the body and the spirit And one
who has seen IL In IT'S perfection on the
lovely face of some placid old woman finds
IL restful 20 the eye, and all as pleasant to
the soul as the blushing beauty OF the
young girl whose cheeks wears the velvet
boom OF the peach and whose lips are
pouted for kisses, but whose soul has yet
to find its transhgura ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
LIBRARY BOYS IN THE LEAD.
DEFEATED THE HEBREW AsSOCIA-
TIoN BALL TEAM 10 TO ..

The Hardest Fought Game Yet-The
End of the Last InntnG-The Spec
tatOrs Enthusiastic and the Play
ers Good Natured.
The C. l.. A. Indoor Base Ball Team,
the winner of last years pennant in the
tri-club league, is now in the lead in the
association league. Its victory over the
Y. NJ. II. A. at the Y. NJ. C. a. hall last
night by a score of 10 TO 9, places the Lii
brary boys at the top of the procession.
The game was one of the hardest played
ever seen in Savannah. and the closeness
of the score from inning to inning made
it full of excitement. The spectat tors
were most enthusiastic, and at times made
the hall fairly ring with their cheers and
applause.
When the Library team went to bat in
the sixth inning they had not scored a
run, while the Y NJ. II. A. had three to
their credit In the sixth, however, the
Library boys piled up five runs, TO the
great satisfaction of the wearers of the
maroon and white, which put them in the
lead
The entire library team went lin the
air. in the seventh and the Y NJ. H. A.
succeeded in scoring five runs. which
again gave them the better of the score
by one run. In their half of this inning
the Library team got four runs, however
and they were in the lead by run. The
Y NJ H. A. tied the score in the eighth
which brought the interest to an intense
pitch. The crowd was simply wild with
excitement at this stage. The Library
team tailed the winning run in the eighth
and the Y NJ. II. A. went out in one, two
three order in the ninth.
Horrgan was not hit safe to much of
an extent, mainly on account of the good
fielding of the Library boys at times when
hits might have counted. Smith was hit
safe for eight bases. There We're but two
gallery hits, one on each side.
The fielding of neither team was espe-
cia.ly fine, though there were some brill
iant plays on both sides. Frank made the
STAR catch of the season. reaching up for
a high hit and making a double play with
the assistance of Epstein Winters made
a beautiful catch in the ninth inning when
a muff might have meant the loss of the
game to his team. Menhard made a very
pretty double play, unassisted.
The score follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

-~~~-~~~~~-~-~~c-~-~-~-~- I--~s~~-----~---~<~~
YOUNG MAN, HONEST AND SOBER,
anxious for work; anything honest; expe-
rienced collector. Collector" care News
WANTED POSITION; YOUNG MAN,
with practical business education, and
two years experience In store; best ref
erences from well-known business men;
in city for a few days. Address NJ. r.,
care Morning News.
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO Sc
cure a position as collector or clerk. Adj
dress Anxious, care News office.
WANTED, A POSITION BY A YOUNG
lady as stenographer, or cashier. Address
NJ, this office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
MARION MANOLO'S DAUGHTER.
The Trouble a Theater Manager Had
Getting Her Picture.


Apropos of the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Adelaide Mason to
Charles Dana Burrows, a nephew of
Thomas b. Reed, the following almost
forgotten story about her mother, Marion
Manola, who with her husband, John
Mason, will play in Savannah tomorrow
matinee and night in Friend Fritz" will
be read with interest:
Eight years ago Marion Manola was
singing at the Casino, New York. and
was the reignng queen of comic opera
DeWolf Hopper was the leading comedian
OF the Casino forces at that time
Hopper end Miss Manola were such
great faVorites that a syndicate of CAPT
talists al the head of which was William
Steinway, the piano manufacturer. was
formed to back a new comic opera organ
ization with DeWolf Hopper as the star
ana MISS Manola as his prima donna.
Accordingly the DeWolf Hopper Guerra
Bouffe Company was organized. The first
production made by the new organiza-
ton was entitled Castles in the Air"
and it was given at the Broadway Thea
ter where it scored a big hit.
The management of the company desired
Miss Manola to have her photograph tax
en- in costume, consisting of tights, and
she refused. Repeated but unavailing eff
forts were made to get the photograph.
which was wanted for advertising pur-
poses.
Finally the manager hit upon bright
idea. He had fiash-lght photograph of
the stage taken during the performance.
while Miss Manola was on therstage
By this little trick the manager secured
his Photograph, but lost the services of
his prima donna, as Miss Manola immedi-
ately resigned her place.
'Fhe reason Miss Manola gave for not
wishing her photograph taken was that
she had a daughter, then about years
old, attending school in a convent, and
she did not wish her daughter. she said.
to blush at the sight of her mothers pic
ture in tights, when she had grown up. 1t
is this daughter whose engagement to Mr.
Burrows is announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
LOCAL Personal.

REGISTERED at the Pulaski yesterday was
Mr. q. G. Pope of Atlanta.
Mr. Sol e. Dryfus has returned from a
business trip to Hartford Conn.
Among the visitors in the city yesterday
was Mr.. John Q. Allen of Buford.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Kulman have
returned from a pleasant trip through
Florida.
Mr.. S. G. Lang of Sandersville was
among the visitors who spent yesterday in
the city.
Among the arrivals registered at the
screyen yesterday was Mr.. w. M. Foy
OF Manassas.
Mr. ] III. Kirkland of Barnwell, s. c.,
v-as among the guests stopping at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Among the guests registered at the
screven House yesterday was Mr.. c. ID.
Rethea. who came down from Wadley.
Mr. Walter Lang, representing the
tricks and Lang Manufacturing Com
many. the largest manufacturers of hth-
ographic machinery and supplies in the
Country. spent yesterday In the city
-s-<o--e---
Had one.-willie-Say, pa, what's a
floating debt?
Pn-our yacht, my son.-Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
THREE HOMES AT AUCTION.
EXTRAORDINARY EASY TERMS To-
HOJHE-SEEKERs.

EATRAORDINARY EASY TERMS To-
HOJHE-SEEKERs.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.
VIII sell at the Court House during the
usual hours of sale on TUESDAY, Feb.
], the three pieces of real estate de-
serlbed below, which will be sold sepa-
rately. for account of all concerned, and
upon terms unusually easy, in order to
close accounts:
The northern half Of lot No 21 Davis
ward, hfty-one and a third feet by ninety
eight feet and the improvements known
as No. $40 Price street, near Castor.
These improvements consists of a two
story residence, Toomy and well located.
Terms $3.50 cash, balance i'm monthly in
stallments of S20 with interest at per
cent. per annum.
The eastern half of the eastern portion
of lot No. l6 Currytown ward. twenty-five
by eighty feet, and the improvements,
which consists of a two-story residence.
known as No. 800 Harris street. west be-
tween Montgomery and Jefferson streets.
Terms $3.50 cash and the balance i'm
monthly instalments of S25 each, and in
terest at per cent per annum.
The western portion of lot No. % Ebert
ward, twenty by ninety feet, and the i'm
provements known as No. 403 Perry street.
west, between Montgomery and West
Broad streets. These improvements con-
sists of a two-stOry wooden residence.
Terms $500 cash, and the balance payable
in monthly lnstallments of SIS each, with
interest at Z per cent. per annum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
Personal.

~~~~~~~>--~~--~~~-~~------
loc, TO PUT NEW PINS IN
brooches and polish 'em like new; watches.
clocks, spectac.es repaired at correspond
ing moderate terms-nothing 100 big
nothing TOO small; your jobs, engraving
and badge making solicited Fegeas, the
reliable jeweler ana optician. IS East
Broughton The place to exchange gold,
silver and old coins for cash or new jew
elry.
THE ORIGINAL GEORGE SCHWARZ.
proprietor of Germania House. 3l5 and 3l7
Congress street is still at the old we'll
known stand, prepared, as usual, with cv-
erythng to comfort the inner man. ia'he
reputation of his oyster kitchen and Ham
burger steaks need no Endorsement On
Saturday night between and ., "A rabbit
fricasee in style win be served with his
usual bountiful lunch.
THAMES & MERSEY MARINE IN
surance Company grant policies TO cover
shipments OF goods, produce. merchandise,
personal baggage, etc, lR Bay street, east.
HORSES CLIPPED WHILE YOU
wait, by our electric clipper; runs two clip
pers. Thomas #. Gleason & Co.. Pulaski
House stables.
HARRIS LITHIA CARBONATED AT
ter meals cures dyspepsia; Harriss lith.a
ginger ale before meals increases appe-
tits.
CHURCHILL is PREPARED TO
serve you with ice cream; any quantity.
Phone 65S West Broad and Waldburg
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF MARINE
insurance, insure with Thames g. Mersey
Marine Insurance Company, A. l.. Earle
agent. 1l2 Bay street, east.
p. II. HERMAN. 10 STATE STREET
west, plumber and timer; CRATES, blowers
ash pans, etc: agent for Othello Domes-
tic Sunshine, Home Sunshine ranges; new
Excelsior Penn Cook and Cotton Plant
stoves; attention given TO repairing stoves,
heaters and tin roofs.
HARRIS LITHTA WATER IS WOO
mans friend; it cures bladder, kid
ney, liver. bowel and stomach disorders.
If YOU WANT TO HAVE YOUR BUG
gy horses or work stock well cared for or
If you want to, buy "A first-class saddle and
driving horse, farm mules; heavy work
horses and mules; also boys pony, per-
fectly gentle, go to Savannah Sale and
Boarding Stables. S. II. Zoucks, Manager
DON'T MISS THIS GRAND OPPOR-
tUnity; closing out one large line OF fine
parlor suites, coUches, divans, fancy rock
eTs, tabourettes and bed lounges at re-
duced prices. new goods coming I'm daily:
our fine qualities and popular prices con-
tlnue to draw the trade TO c. T.. Miller,
agent, 2O1 Broughton, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.

Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.
Mr.. James Menzies. assistant general
freight agent for the Plant system, has
gone to New York on a business trip. Mr.
Menzies has just recovered from an at
tack of illness, and it is hoped that the
sea trip win prove beneficial to him.
Mr.. 1. NJ. Fleming, division freight and
passenger agent for the Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad, went up TO Co
lumbia yesterday on business.
The society circus to be given at Macon
on March u by the Elks has had rate
of one fare for the round trip authorized
by the Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton. Tickets will be sold March II, with
a final limit of March IA.
No arrests were made yesterday in the
ticket office robbery case. The detectives
continue to work the matter, but it is said
that nothing has yet developed. The rob
berry is as much of a mystery as it was
when discovered.
The Mobile and Ohio will celebrate it's
fftieth anniversary Feb. IS by the ray
ment of a dividend of l per cent. on its
capital stock. The amount of stock IS
comparatively small, and 1t will take only
$50 .2O6 for the dividend. But under the
provisions of the debenture deed of trust,
an equal amount must be added to the
sinking fund, So it will take $lO6,42 for
both.
A few years ago some of the stockhold-
ers wanted dividend but the manage
rnent resisted on the ground that it would
be better policy to pay off the floating
debt and cancel the car trust obligations.
This policy has been pursued, and to-
day the company has no floating debt and
only S147 ,S23 car trust obligations
Carroll II. Smith, formerly with the
seaboard Air Line. at Portsmouth, has
been appointed Philadelphia agent OF the
Merchants and Miners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
TO ANSWER IN THE CITY COURT
Ugly Charges Against Gus SantOrOso,
Cigar Maker.

Gus Santoroso, a Cuban cigar maker at
Oglcthorpe avenue and Jefferson streets
mgured in a case before Justice Naughtin
yesterday, and will to-day go over the
same revolving facts before the City
Court.
The prosecutrix of Santoroso is Marion
Aiken, a colored girl living on West Bay
street. The facts in connection with the
affair were all developed at an afternoon
session of the court, and were such as to
warrant the turning over of the accused
to the City Court. While the accusation
were extreme in their nature, Santoroso' s
counsel was persistent in the effort TO re-
flute statements made by the girl.
There was such strong probability Of
the accused being implicated as charged
that Justice Naughtin pursued the sure
course and allowed further proceedings in
the City Court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28

For sale, 1900 bushels of the Seabrool
selection Of Sea Island Cotton. This cot
ton Is very early and prolific, Is medium
fine and sold in 1896 at Csc per pound The
1897 crop not sold as yet. Average Yield
OF best cotton to the 100 pounds of seed
cotton is 30 pounds of lint. Price, sacked
and delivered ut any railway station i'm
Georgia or Florida, 81 per bushel Discount
of per cent. on lots of 25 bushels and ov-
er. Cabbage plants also for sale. 5000 600
Cabbage plants of the following varieties
Henderson Early Spring. earliest fiat cab
bage grown; Henderson Charleston Large
Type Wakefield, the earliest cabbage
grown Prices 1000 to 5000 $50 per loco.
5000 10 10000 si.25 per 1000; 10000 and over
81 per 1000, packed and delivered at ex-
press Office at Young's Island. s. c. Send
all orders for cotton and cabbage plants
to GERATY & TOWLES. Young's Island
s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
MEDICAL.

~~@~-~~~~~~~~~~~-e~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
HOW ARE YOUR FEET2 If YOUR
feet are troubling you call on me, and /
will give you relief. l cure ingrowng
nails, corns and all diseases of the feet
without pain. Charges reasonable; can
give the best references in the city; office.
lis Drayton street; hours. TO a. M, /
TO p. M, to p. m; will attend patrons
at residences; orders can be left al Wheel
er's drug store Bull and State streets;
telephone 255l. Lem Davis. surgeon
chiropodist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28

Sterly, and the court, by request of Col.
Barr, adjourned until II O'Clock this morn
ing, when it is understood Mr.. f. a. d.
Hancock will be placed on the stand. 1t is
said his testimony will be on the same
line as that given by Mr. AgneW, with
regard to securing copies of the speeif-
cations from the engineers Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-28
FoR RENT HOUSES.

TO RENT, WITH IMMEDIATE POS
session, house 2lO Han street. west. APP
ply t. ]. +. Brooks. Is Bay street. west.
TO RENT, WITH IMMEDIATE POS
session, house 30 Hull street. west. Apply
to j. r. Brooks u Bay street west.
FOR RENT. RESIDENCE WITH SEW
en- rooms, hot and cold water and all con-
veniences; 3l4 Bolton street, west; SO per
month. Apply to j. T. Shuptrine. corner
Congress and Jefferson streets.