davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
spantems srDRtes sesiirfnts.

Scr. 81. B. Slipia BON Barcelona,
Spanien, pflest ii6 ben @inter brlz
bur6 III slifen, Siio>garolina, auf5u=
balten. Sn Jolse i6tpader Nerpen
-litt ct an befti9en Sdmer5en i'm Sinz
terfopie. 9ur6 ben @ebraud bon
electric 8itters, benz sr6Bten
9eilmittel fir 8fut unb 9serpen, bas es
in slmerifa siebt, tuurbe er balb bon
alien S6mer5en befreit. @anS Qmee
rifa tueiB, baB es 2ebers unb Nierenbe-
i6weroen beilt, oaB es bas 8lut reinist
uno ben Masen itdrft, iotuie Die Nerpen
frdfti9t unb iiberbaupt ieber Musfel unb
jebem Organ I'M &0rper neue Gpann>
fraft perleibt. g8er idma6 1T, iib ers
mattel fiihlt unb an S9mer5en leibet,
brau6t es. Seee 5lai6e miro suran>
tirt unb foItet nur SO Gents. 8irb
oerfuuft in Der slpotbefe bon S. Salt
eber & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
Gin fmappes Gntfou,mei,.

slus einem Danfl l6reiben Der Mrs.
Nba 6. 6art aus @roton, g. O.: yS9
mar BON elmer idweren grfdltuns beinlz
geIu6t, iuelde iid auf Die 2unse ge-
I9lasen batte. Sd tuurbe idper bonn
Suiten seplast unb idlieBli6 aeisten
iid bic SpmptOme Der @9tpinbiudt.
Tler Ierate gaben mid auf unb erfldr,
ten, baB i9 nur nod farje 8eit gu leben
babe. Sd empfabl mid lelblt meinem
@rl6ler unb boffte, baB, tuenn i@ nidt
bel meinen Sreunben auf @rben bleiben
fOnne, id nit meinen 2ieben i'm Senz
sieits pereint iperben tpiirbe. 9a ertbeilte
Semanb meinem @atten ben &atb, Or.
Sings gteue @ntbeduns fir Sdipinbz
lu6t 6uiten unb @rfaltuna ansrz
i9aifen. SD madte einen @erIu9 6a>
nit uno nabm bann i'm @ansen a6t
5lal6en. 9as fat mid furirt unb @ott
lei Danf bin i'd iebt serettet uno cine
selunbe unb fraftise Srau." Grobez
fai9en frei in Der slpotbete BON s.
aalteper & Sobn. &eguldre @r5Be SO
Gents nnb $100. @s tpirb @arantie
9eleiitet ober Der Breis tpirb suriidz
aeaah(t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
tieferer GjrunD fir lie npr6anoen ge

luettu-
9as matte Qi4t oe5 qetrpleumldmp=
6ens ouf Dem Sii1e bronnte gum Gr=
lDi6en bitter lno bD6 9ellilgte es, um
Die S5ena in Dem fleinen 5aume Bis
IN lire @in5elbeiten ertennen Su lalien.
9as pa6speibe Geii6t Der Sooten
5ei9te NOD nid5t Die ld6elnoe Grbaben=
belt p6iIiger Grltarrung-no6 lagen Die
Weben oes lebten &ingens Der ent=
fliebe. Den Seele nit Dem erfaltenben
90rper barauf unO beinabe i6auerli9
lag es in ieiner eri6refenoen S6mal=
belt, gu Der Die llppi9feit Der lofieen
Saarfiille i6drfer oenm ie tontraitirte,
auf ben &iiien. llno an bies Sooten=
antlib gei6miegt oas anbere, linn 10
dbnlibe, aber mod lebensmarme, junge,
nit bem Stempel oes bitterlten 2eioes
llno I'm Die beioen Weleu, bon bener
bas cine bur6 ben 9ruf ieines @6mer=
3es 70 Ieblps i6ien tpie bas anbere, Die
@abrsei6en Der 9lrmutb unb Der Notb |!
ySrdulein 2eutbplo-"
Ser balblaute Qnruf Hang 10 milo
unb mitleibig, Dap oas formli6e
vSrdrlein bapor fa1t befremoli9
ipirfte; Elm vGlie, arrne liebe GlIe,A
bdtte su Der liebeppllen Mei6beit bieier
2aute better sepaBt.
9as Mdb9en ribtete iib lan9lam
auf uno i6aute Den ipdten Galt nit
einem irren, 5lpeifelnoen 2i6t in ben
ipeben 9lu9en an. Sic mo6te i'm erlten
9(u9enblid ni6t merfen, men lie ppr
lid bate. 9o0 bann glitt Elm 3ug
BON @rfennen iiber ibr @eii6t, fire
2ippen suften unb lie mics nit elmer
10 ipre6enoen 6eberbe mad Der 0er=
itorbenen, ooB bies Dem mitfii6lenben
Manne nle1r ais 98prte la9te SieGe
bier-iei barmber5ig unb perlaB MIDI.
Gr trat ibr nQ6er, INNER mebr auf
Das Mdo6en iebeno tpie auf Die 5pote.
SD bin ni9t bier nit Der tbDri6ten
3uperii6t, Sbnen In benz 9fu9enblife
Sroit bieten gu t0nnen. 9o9 i9
fiir9te, Sic iteben 10 bereinlamt unb
berlaiien ba, oab in FOLDER Stunoe bas
3ubrdngen-au6 zines Sremben-ein=
fab 5ur Yfli9t pirb,
uSie meinen, i'd tpolle i6r na6?"-
penn nur ipeni9itens 'eine Spur erre9=
ter gitterteit I'M ibren ipie miibe ipre=
6enben Murb ge5udt wdre-vo netrt-
lie 1T f6on sll tueit poraus. Sa bor=
bin-i6 bate lie 10 lieb- llnb wer
iast mir ppbin fie iit-ob in ein Stpei=
tes Sortleben, oh in Die 8erni9tung
nur-? @inen Gott gibt es ia bod
ni9t-"
Sic tperoen tpieber an i'm elauben
lerren, armes &inb.
Die 2eibenl6alt, Die in ibrer Matur
lag, bcgann Die fumpfe &ube ibrss
Sammers 5u bur6bre6en. yGdbe es
einen, er bate iol6es ni9t sulaIien
biirfen. Sd oa brauben, Glenoe gu
amiiiirer-mdhrenb babeim, babeim-!
. Gott iuenn iie gelitten bat, Dap i9
in i9rer lebten Stunbe fern-?"
(Nortiesuna folst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
SSie Der 9ammanD Sauptling v8e
Id1nttten" tu1troe.

Wie @rotsr auf benz Dampfsr rgcs
faubbt" murbe, eradblt Elm 2onbpner
Spe3iaItabel me folst:
Gum ungltd flir @roter mar bic
56iffsgeielli6afl (auf bem vMmerican
Sine" . Daapfer nNem Dort") febt
biftinguiit, Sem gnglii9en Soti6af,
ter Sir Sultan parncefote, BEN Sir
Eaton SpteS, benz 9eraos bou @afa
greta unb allen aus!dnbil1en Notabeln
on Borb mar bet Sammanps@bef ein
8egenbfaab felteaen SntereKes anar
aber He itnbirten i'm, auf 16ere 9ifan.
3en, berfoblen bur9 bic 2orgnetten.
Gs mar cine fr6itelnbe unteriu9uus,
tdlter als bic Winbe, Uelhe tiber ba8
S1lff btnfau1fen - unb @roter berur,
iabte bas MBbebagen.
Im 3peiten Sage ber Gabrt paifirte
Gtwas, bas biele @ef1ter NIT 2d9eln
ttber3og. Sir Sultan panncefote faB,
tabeaos seIIeibet, Nrifotrat bonn 99ei.
tel bis aur Soble. auf einem 9tuble
ont gnbe Der 9ed promenabe. @roter
ipa3ierte In einem alten grtnen ulfter
heran. nWie gebts, Sir Sulian2
e90ner Sag, nidt mabr2" unb lisB
f1 out etnen 9tubl reben benz Mnge,
rebtten uieber. Der Botidafter ont
portete tur5, rudts banu-it bic See
binaus ftarrenb, OILS ob irgenb
ettuas isiae NufmerfIamteit feHelte =
ben Stubl ole NugenbIif ettpas net,
ter, ffonb pl6Bli6 aufunb begab fi9 In
feine Sabine.
Dor ber Abfabtt bate man ben Bot,
i9after In @rofer's. NIT &oien unb
Ntlten hberrei6 aussefattete Sabine
guden laRen. rSammanp's MitteI ers
lauben bas f9on". t1einte er, ,er eutz
t9dbtst ia feline Jreunbe isbr iubFans
tel, tpie man er3dblt."
Als man @rOter iaste, baB 5preder
Reeb WtitpafIagisr fei, meinte er freu.
big: %. ba8 if mir lieb; Som Reeb
ift ein gutter Jreunb BON mir uub Elm
prd9tiger unterbalter; bas 1T bic
ri9tige &eiiegeiellf6aft."
Nber-es fan, sanberl1er".
sic begegneten f9 nur ein Na!
auf benz Ded. &eeb erniberte ben trGf.
tigea 6aubf9Ias iebr tabl uub ent.
fsrate ft9 na5 Austauf6 tueniser &es
bensarten.
Tier Sage ipdter Hanben He 8eibe
In einem pafiagier anduel inter benz
S9ubba4e bes Ded 6auies, als es
3temltb ftitrmtf1 mar.
.Sebt, uie biefer gturm" = bob
Neeb nit ieiuer tiefen 8abfimme an-
ben 9amm Der MelIen abbebt unb
peri9ltngt. Sp giebt es Meni9en-
i6 tenne beren = bic au9 bon allen,
tuas ibnen entgesen tommt, ettuas ab,
f66pfen." AlIeS fiderte pergutat In
ben aufgeftilpten Rodtragen = nit
AuSnabme @roter's wel1er ausbruds.
los breinf9aute.
Iber ni6t nur er, fonbern au9 bic
Damen feiuer Gamilie tpurben gebop.
tottet. Jar ben lesten Nbenb batten
@rdfin be Brempat unb 6err sobn
Sbow aus Bottom Elm 3oa3ert arrans
girt. @roter's Nidte, Mrs. 8ou.
man, NOR ebenfals fur atpei 2ieber
notirt. aber 9iiemanb fanb F9, Der
he beSleiten mo6te; idlieBlib ers
barmte fid Grdulein Snman, Sobter |
bes 8egrttnbers Der ,Snmans2iaie"
Der @eboptottetsn n-ba niele paf1agtere
ibren unnillen bartiber betunbeten,
baB man bic 0era6tung, tuelde @roter |
berbiente, auf bic Ntdte ausbebnte".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
Dir zprrrmti, -ssaatnri,e,,.

rgei Der 6amilie Miiller muB ia elm
I6refli9es ungliif paiiirt iein, neil
allie entipeber Die 9lrme Deer bic SSiibe,
ia io9ar Die &0pie perbunben baben !"
-g9(6 nein, paiiirt 1T ba gar ni6ts,
aber bic dlteite 9O6ter beiu9t bic @or=
leIun9en iiber erite 9ilfe bel llnsliids-
fallen, unb oa beniibt iie balt bic eanse
Samilie als Gbjette, um Die antiiepe
tii6en unb Gipsperbdnoe ri6tis an
leoeu All lernen |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
Eontber,a Yaciftc @abn.
Nbfa brt.

0a6 Stem Orleans, Soulton unb Sal,
ueiton tdsli9 1910 Mittass uni
$50 Nbe,tbs
gfad@asleBaB, Merico &c. II so @orm.
geab @alifornien 49,. .4:45 geabm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stem Orleans, SpuIton unb Sal,
peIton td9lib 7:25 Born. unb 4:25
Jtd1n1. ................
Son Galifornien &c. II so Gorn,.
Bon @asle BaB unb Merico 700
Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
9l II fu #.
q. u. & u. q. Babn.
9lbfahrt.

Nad @alpeitOn, Soufon unb @uerr
tdgli6 1900 Borm.
yta9 Corpus gbriiti, s(ranias 8aB uni
8eebille tdslid 100 Na6m.
Na6 aerrpiue tdslih, ausgenommer
Spnnabenos u.Sonntass. 3:15Nadm
yfa9 &errpille, ,-Sonntass. 80 @orm.
gtab9erroi0e, ,Sonnabenbs 4 :3Ogahm.
Infunft
Bon @alpeiton, SouIton unb guerl
td9ltb 200 Nbenba
Bon Corpus gbriiti, Granias BaB uni
Beebille tdali6 .......2::2O Nadm.
8on aerrpille tdsli9, aussenommer
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :459orm.
BON &errpille. Sunntass 6 80 Mbenba.
BON aerrpille, MOntass. rs @orm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
Giienbabn Tabr Ylall.
8. & o. u. Babm.

q y I.
9tad ct. Souls bia Sron Wtounta;u
ober M. 6. & E.. 1890 9eabm,
yea6 ct. Souls pia Sron Weountain
Eoute. $3.50 Nbenbs.
yta9 9earne tdslib, ...5 100 Mor9ens.
yta6 GareOD. 1000 8prm.
Nnfunft.
Ton ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
&. & &. $3.50 Gprm.
Gon ct. Souls, Sron Wountain & M.
SC. q Z. .............3: 1855 Nahm,
8ot Qearne td9lib. ..10:20 Mbenbs.
Gon 2arebo. 1925 geod,m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-05-13
M. 6. Il e. 8abn.
Mbfa brt.

Nad WacO, Sort 8ortb, Dallas. Son
las @itp, ct. Souls unb Chicago tag.
LID IS 100 Morsens unb $3.50 Nbenca.
Infunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, 9anias gitp,
Dallas. sStrt 8ortb unb 8aco, t1ss
LID 8 80 8orm. unb 10 30 Nbenbs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
TROUBLES OF THE ADULA.


salvage SUIT IN new Ork.
Mr.. William r. Leaken leaves this morn
ing for New York, where he goes to take
evidence In the salvage case against the
steamship Adula, which was in the Unit
ed States prize court at Savannah for sew
eral months.
The Adula was one OF the first prizes
captured, being taken off Guantanamo by
the Marblehead and sent to Savannah.
where she was condemned and put up for
sale, There were no bidders, however.
the upset price Of $4,000 being considered
too high.
The Adula was taken to New York IN
October and in the month following she
had narrow escape from fire. A wharf
near where she was lying caught, setting
fire to a ship moored there, which drifted
down upon the Adula. BY prompt work
on the part of the tugs of the White Star
Line Towboat Company the vessel was
moved to a place of safety. The towboat
company has entered claim for salvage
for large amount, and the vessel has
been libeled. The owners of the vessel.
who had given bond to the government in
the sum of $50, 1000, in order to obtain pos
session of her, hold that any claim for
salvage must be satisfied by the govern
ment on the ground that the vessel was
in the possession of the government at the
time the incident occurred. They argue
that they kept the vessel insured while
she was in their possession and up to the
time she left Savannah, and that the gov
eminent, having possession of the vessel.
should have provided insurance. The oues-
ton as to who is liable for the salvage
is one that is liable to be disputed at
some length and to further continue the
already unhappy career of the Adula in
the courts. al
The owners of the vessel, who are Brit
ish and Americans, claimed that she was
not in violation of the blockade laws when
seized, but that her purpose was to take
refugees from the island. They have an
pea.ed the case from the prize court to
the United States Supreme Court.
The attorneys in the salvage case are
Cowan, Wing, Putnam & Burlingame of
New York, and Charlton. Mackall e. An
derson of Savannah for the towboat com
pany, and Wheeler & Cortis of New York
and Garrard. Meldrim & Newman of sa-
vahnah for the owners of the Adula. Mr..
Leaken is acting for the government as
assistant district attorney
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
TO BE REGIMENT OF REGULARS.
First BATTALION TO Re Followed by
Others of the Second.


The First Battalion Of the Second In
fantry arrived yesterday morning by way
OF. the Georgia and Alabama Railroad from
Admission. The troops are under command
of Maj. A. II. Bowman, who viii to-day
bring his companies into the city and re-
lieve those of the Third Connecticut and
the Sixth Immunes that have been serving
on provost duty. 1t was stated by the
commander of the post, Col. Tyson, last
night, that Mai Bowman will relieve Maj
Trimble as provost marshal
1t is probable that it viii be but short
while before the other two battalions OF
the Second Infantry are brought to Sa-
vannah. They are now al Admission, Wnere
their presence is necessary on account
of the Third Alabama Regiment, compos-
ed OF negroes, being about to be muster
ed out OF the service. White troops VIII
be required to hold the negroes in check
when they are discharged. Experience
has shown that riotous conduct can only
be avoided when colored troops are mus
tered out by having strong forces of white
soldiers at hand.
The Second Infantry has been under or
ders for Cienfuegos for some time. The
officers and men expect to get there event
ually, but they rather believe they viii
be kept here until the volunteer commands
that are to come back for muster out
have been gotten out of the service. Dur
ing the time the preparations for the dis
charge of the volunteers are in progress
the regulars will be acting as provost
guards. Their presence in the city and
being detailed for this duty will insure
its proper discharge as it will not be nee
essary to have the continual changes that
would have TO be had were detachments
of the volunteer regiments that have to
be mustered t0ut assigned to the work.
The battalion went into camp about mid
day on tract near the corrals east of
the city The trains by which they came
were transferred over the Plant System to
the Tybee Railroad, where the men got off
the cars and unloaded their equipment.
Their quarters in the city will be those
occupied at the several stations by the
provost companies that are to be relieved
The assignment of the regular battalion
to provost duty here probably grew out
of suggestion made to the war depart
ment by Col. Tyson. He knew that 1t
would be inconvenient and less satisfac-
tory for the volunteers TO be performing
suggestion. The Maine Artillery expected
on the Fitzpatrick was to have been put
on provost duty Immediately after its ar
rival, and il will probably be a great
pleasure to the men when they learn that
the regulars have arrived in time to relieve
them of the duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
HELD FoR MURDER.
stephen Thompson Arrested for the
Homicide of Waterman Wall.

stephen Thompson Arrested for the
Homicide of Waterman Wall.
Stephen Thompson,a negro who has been
for some days confined in the station
house, was committed to Jail yesterday on
warrant issued by Justice of the Peace
Naughtin, charging him with the murder
of Night Waterman Wall at the Central
Railway wharves, on the night of May q,
1898.
Wall disappeared during the night, and
for some days nothing was heard or known
of his whereabouts. After time his body
was discovered in the river. There was a
wound on the back of his head, which
aroused In the minds of some people the
suspicion of foul play, but this suspicion
was never verified or fastened upon any
particular person. Time passed, and ex-
cept by Wallis friends, the incident was
forgotten.
When Wall was found in the river a ne
gro named Stephen Thompson was living
In the city and working on the wharves.
Soon afterwards he left the employ of the
railroad and went TO work and live in the
country A few weeks ago he confded to
some of his neghbors that crime COM
mitted by him months ago was preying
upon his mind and their questions ELECTED
the fact that it was the murder of Wall.
From the story told by him, it seems that
he and Wall became involved in a dispute,
and in the struggle the latter was struck
In the back of the head and fell into the
river The force of the blow had stunned
him. and he was drowned.
The persons to whom the story was
told became afraid that if they should
keep it quiet they would become involved
themselves In Thompson's guilt, and re-
ported the alleged confession to the po-
lice. Policeman Umbach was given
charge of the case and has succeeded in
working up other and additional evidence
against Thompson. He was arrested and
held at the station house, but on yester-
day was released by the Recorder be-
cause the witnesses did not appear. and
for want of sufficient proof to warrant his
detention.
Later in the day w. H. H. Wall, a rela-
tive of the dead man. swore out warrant
against Thompson, and upon this he was
committed to jail. He refuses to discuss
the case, or either to admit or deny his
guilt. The persons to whom it is alleged
that he made the confessions have not
yet told their story in a court room, and
ii remains to be seen whether they were
in reality confessions or simply vague and
wandering statements, that were construed
by those to whom they were told to mean
something never intended by Thompson.
and that was not, in fact, the truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
STREET RAILWAY DIRECTORS.
They Met to Discuss Changes 1t Is
Intended to Make.

~
The directors of the Savannah. Thunder
bolt and Isle of Hope Railway held
a meeting at the Bolton street offices YES
terday afternoon. With the exception of
President Parsons. none but resident di-
rectors were present. Besides Mr.. Par
sons, those present included Mayor NY
ers, Messrs. J. d. Weed e. ]. Thomas.
J. S. Collins and W. J. Lindsay.
Il was stated the meeting developed
nothing important, the only matters dis
cussed being of a routine. nature. Some
of the directors thought different about
it, however, and stated that the contem-
plated Improvements We're discussed in a
general way, and that plans for the carry
ing out Of certain changes were consid-
cred It was stated that no conclusions
were reached, however
1t seems the directors intend to improve
the car service, If possible, believing that
the only way to make dividends. They
are going about il carefully, however. and
say they intend to satisfy themselves of
the advisability of changes before max
ing them. One director said he felt con-
fident the property would pay IL the d.
rectors adopted the policy of all up-to-late
street railways in using appliances tina,
save money 1t is stated too much coal
ia required at the power house for one
thing, or, az least. that changes could
be made at slight cost that would mate
rally decrease the consumption of coal.
General Manager Lotion said that
he intends 20 put in the automatic
switches on the Thunderbolt road at once
This is regarded as a necessity. IL better
schedules are run on that part Of the
system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
CITY TO GET ABOUT $4,000 MORE
The Estimated Revenue From Taxes
i'm COllinsvilIe.


All real property In Collinsville has been
assessed by the board of tax assessors and
receivers, and 1t is expected the city will
net quite a neat sum in additional taxes
when they fall due April l. 1t is estimated
the net increase will be about $1,000 This
estimate is on the bases that property
owners will avail themselves of the 10 per
cent. discount allowed for prompt pay
ment.
While the streets into Collinsville from
the city have not all been opened, which
is one of the conditions precedent to coll
lecung taxes. il is stated they will be in
proper condition within short time. The
city forces have been engaged on the work
some time, grading the streets, and putting
them in condition for both individuals and
vehicles TO pass over them. The pains the
public works department is taking to do
the work satisfactorily is a sufficient as
surance that the people in that section
will have no reason for complaining when
the keys are turned" on the Job
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
DID NOT ENTER THE CITY.
Special Train of the President
Passed by Southoyer,

The Presidents train did not enter the
city yesterday, but was transferred at
Southover Junction, three miles from the
city, from the Charleston and Savannah
to the Savannah, Florida and Western
tracks. The special reached Southover at
915 o'clock, and only few minutes were
spent in changing engines. This being ef-
fected, the train sped onward to Thomas
Vile.
The run from Charleston 10 savannah
was without incident Good time was
made. and good service was afforded nv
the Plant system. A party of officials 81
the line was at Southover to see the pros
dents train when il arrived ana noto
that everything was in order. 1t had moi
been known until early in the morning
that the train was not to enter The cit,.
II was thought possible that wafer "a
ice might be needed, and that The Marty
might enter Inc depot to be supplied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
MORE TERMINAL PRoPERrY.
Georgia Construction Company Buys
$50 Acres for $4,000.

The Georgia Construction Company.
which is preparing extensive terminals on
Hutchiuson's Island for the Georgia and
Alabama Railway Company, has made
another large purchase of land there.
The recent purchase includes $50 acres
of the old Poplar Forest and Canaan plan
tations, now known as the Round House
tract The purchase price was $1,000 and
the deed is signed by MIR. George ]. Mills
Tor himself and as executor of the estate
of Henry Taylor.
The Hutchinson Island terminal project
has already turned loose a good many
thousands OF dollars in Savannah for real
estate on the island, for which the former
owners received several times what the,,
could have obtained for the property be-
fore the terminal scheme was hroached
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
RECRUITS GO TO THE CORRALs.
Regulars BilIeted on the Sixth Move
for Their Rations.


The enc hundred and twenty-seven re-
cruits for regular commands in Cuba who
arrived several days ago from Columbus
barracks and were billited upon the Sixth
Immunes were transferred yesterday af-
ternoon to the corrais east of the citv on
the Tybee railroad, where they will he
attached to the men under a quartertnas-
ter there in order that subsistence NAV
be provided for them.
While the recruits, who are destined
principally for the Tenth Infantry and tho
Second cavalry, were with the Immunes
rations were drawn for them as no
of the regiment and the same plan viii
be followed by the quartermaster at the
corrals who viii provide for their fool
The abandonment of their capp bv The
Immunes to-day was the cause of M
transfer of the recruits. 1t was NECESSARY,
that some organized body be fonnd -
which the recruits might be attached in
order that they might continue To drsr,,
rations regularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
Forest and strenn,

The Forest and Stream of March 4 49,
tains, with other reading, fun ao,e IN
Of the contest of the Cartaret CIV I C,lD,
for the amateur pigeon shooting 81 LUZ
ionship. Our former fellow citizen p
George S. McAlpin, has a consplcu mr.,
place in the account. Price 10 cents. Eos
street.-ad. % !l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-15
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND PENINsU.
LAR RAILROAD.


For Jacksonville, st. Augustine, TAMPA
Miami and all Florida points; also Ha.
vana, Nassau and Key West.
Depart from Savannah.
sos a. M, city time-New York and Flor
ida Fast Mail.
1922 a. M, city time-New York and Flor
ida Limited Solid VesubuIed
train.
4:O7 p. m, city time-New York and Flor.
ida Express, Solid Vestibn,e1
train to Jacksonville. Througb
car to Tampa.-ad.