davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
a1rttr Rufrrmetti1uE.

unternffiaier: .Na, Meier,
Gie MAIDEN ia cine Sammerpiiage ME
bas trojaniide pfero, als es fatt 1afer
Elm gataillon Grieden In ben Qeib
triegte Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
anHIfun.

o.: .Srdulein Meianie feiert ia
morsen ibren 80. Geburtstag !1-B. !:
.So. bat lie iib bod, enolid oasu ent-
fd1InIIen ~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
Read Down

sDaily. tExcept sunday. fF1agst IMeals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tine from II 90 - 12 e.
midnight Light Faced from Y % midnight IL % asen
T.. f. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, esasral Passenger lGeu&
l2-1099-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For lime cards, rates of fare, through ticketas
baggage checks. and further information re.
9arding the running of trains apply 70 any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05
g.etp gorfer Bldtter erbeben bariiber

Tep Norter BlGtter erbeben bariiber
ernbes @efhrei. baB Der ehemuliNe
gnei3en Napoleon Sol. 0eitsr benz
Gifen Miliondr @dtes vauf einem
Gib1 5000, 1000 i'm poferfpiele abge=
i1nnlmen. SIT es aber ni9t befer, baB
leiter um @ates' Gelo .gambelt", ais
nm dnberer Qeute @rot ipie nit ieinem
beriibmten Meiaen<gorner9
Gin gbicogoer Grduenclub befiirs
iportet, bdb ben Rnaben in ben Ghus
len bas Rohen gei.5rt tperbe. GolIte
lIIdn's glauben,. bdB Elm Grduen.glu6
buna4 trantet. bic M6nner pSllig urs
dbbdngis bonn ipeibl&en Gefs3Ie6t au
maGeRa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville Tor
Sls connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh. for
he East NEW CAFE PARLOR CARS ON 1Oo.
10 and III.
E--Flag stop for passengers from 9. A. q Y. NY
to Pittsburghsand points east
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL ADElPHlA. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05

grHlinssreife bsr .M aria
Ibereiia". Mls Der rene 2lonbz
Dcmpfer ,Maria 9bereiia1 am sSreis
tag 3um eriten Male in NetD Dort ein=
tlaf, purbe Ct bon ben Narrnips Bis
All ieinem Dod in 6obnien BON allen
syobraeuaen bur4 bic Dnmpfpfeife ober
Dipptn Der TIagge begriiBt unb maiez
f.ctiih, ipiirbis Der groben Aerrfdxrin,
btren Nomen lie .trdgt, ertpiberte bic
.Mnrio Gbereiia" bic Miutommen=
criiBe. Capt. GtDrmer, ber ben Dam<
pfer fDmmanbirte, ipubte nur gutes gu
btrihten, benn Der neue Dampfer Tan,
iAon III Der glprbiee in einen beftigen
Gfurm ilnb bate itiirnlif9es Mtftsr
Eis 5n ben 9Gnten. belt fitb aber IN
ben Gti;rmen tpaGtr, ipie bds Qog
aeiot. Gie ptrlieB gberbpurg an, Ia.
MaGr3 nm s ubr As Nd6mittngs nnb
Dis 1lebtrfdhrt bonerte z Sage, IL
6tunbtn unb IS Nainuisn. bod bofit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05

4 unb Gpa. Gpans Meeb,
Au beiobrter Sunasefelle, 1T auf feine
cIten Gage unf ben tollen gebanfer
aefomnlerl. ii1 bier auf Grben elm pa<
rdtits dnaulegen utb bonn uls nstier
Qlfam iih eine Gpu an nebnen. Nes
niae Meilen pon Gtanforb. Cont, be-
Ebt er elm fh0nes @runbitiid, bns er
iii bieftm iyriihiubr In einen gorten
Eben unlnnnbeln min. Mllen Grnftes
srirhte Der fonDerbare Rau3 ltbts
Nodr Me legialdtur Inn bic Grlonbs
ni6. Sen gsamen Mbam fiibren au biir<
fen, unb bann niirbe er fin cine Gpd
nebmsn. Dur1 bic 3eituns forberte
e MGbhen nit benz Dornamen Gpn
0uf, ii9 sci benz tleien Mbdm 3u mel
Sen. Geitbem bot bic bortigt pDli3ti
cine fdapere Qn}t. 81 1nufeppen bas
sen fi6 Gp1's genltIbet. Die tpillens
INT. BEN Mbam III fein parabies 3u
foIqen. Wer Bic Mabl hnt. fat bic
Dual, linb Der dltt syunastitlle speia
nun MIDI, tpeld3e bon ben guo's e. nths
men icll, Do& er,tf tutf& &loasn, II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-05

gbefsSnoenienr wrDihTlber rnit tins
nelaufener Maihinerie unb bei gnter
Metter bie Neife nm "a Biz 80 Stun
rem abfiirsen all f1nnen. Die .Murid
gberefia" lit befanntli1 aug Der urlz
gsbduten psrldnserten Spree" berborz
eegGnge1,.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
NEW MARvELs IN WATER SPEED.
The Turbine Boats Viper and Cobra
That Travel with Express Train
SMiftness.

From the New York Sun.
The recent trials in British waters of
the torpedo boat destroyers Viper and
Cobra have now been analysed thoroughly
by engineering authorities, and it seems
that these tests have not only made
more apparent the advantages already
conceded to the turbine engine, but have
disclosed others almost equally as great.
The Viper, on her building trials, devel-
oped something more than thirty-tive
knots an hour speed; that Is more than
forty statute miles. Then she was turned
over 10 the British government, and an
elaborate system of tests was begun.
With a third greater load, with decreas-
ca steam pressure and in rough weather
she maintained an average. of 1928 knots
in repeated runs over the measured mile
She also made three hours run of re-
markable swiftness, but the exact figures
for this have not been made public.
The Cobra. a vessel about the same
dimensions as the Viper (2l0 feet long, q
feet beam and u feet 9 inches drafD, has
surpassed the Viper performance, but es-
pecial secrecy has been preserved
throughout with regard to this vessel and
the builders have not even disclosed the
names of her owners. There is excellent
authority, however, for the statement that
the Cobra has done better than forty-one
statute miles the highest speed previously
attained by a steam-driven vessel or in
deed, by any vessel of which there IS
authentic account
Those who have been on the Viper dur
ing her trials have all commented upon
the almost entire absence OF vibration. In
her case one might have successfully tried
.,f 80 nj 1ofn a
brimful wine glass resting on the turbine
would have been whired along forty
miles an hour and never have spilled a
droD Next observers were impressed BY
the noiselessness Of the engine room and
the simplicity and compactness Of the pow
errul motors Her main engine runs with
out any OF the rattle and changing that is
the inevitable accompaniment of the pres
ent or reciprocatng style Of engine and
its only sound Is "a slight but impressive
humming when working with full head OF
gteam This rs the more amazing when 1t
is remembered that the Vipers turbines,
when the little flyer was rating along AZ
ton spced. were revolving more than 1000
times to the minute-10O5 times to be ex-
act Two hundred and fifty revolutions
would be very fast for a similarly power
ed engine OF the ordinary type
The Nipers auxiliary engines, for driV-
ing the pumps ana so on, are feclprocit-
ing. aud. of course they manage to make
themselves heard. but Il Is the purpose
10 substitute for them turbine that Will
furnish the necessary auxiliary power
ana do Il without any fuss. Then her
engine room will be so quiet as to seem
almost unoanny 10 those accustomed TO
the bedlam of reciprocating machinery.
An almost equu,ly striking point about
the Viper's engine is the invisibility OF its
moving parts. Roughly speaking, the tur-
bine consists OF shaft upon which are
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
REPUBLICANS IN ATLANTA.
Several Have Gone From Brunswick
for Committee Meeting

for Committee Meeting.
Brunswick, Ga, July 4.-Hon. Henry F.
Dunn, Brunswicks collector of customs
and member of the Republican State
Central Committee left tonight for At
lanta to meet with the committee to-mor-
row and name an elector for the Eleventh
District and also to participate as special
committeeman in naming electors from
the state at large.
District Chairman E. r. Belcher, Coun-
ty Chairman Moses Sawyer and Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue w. II. Mat
thews left this morning to attend the COM
mittee meeting and present some matters
pertaining to Eleventh District politics.
The Fourth was celebrated in Bruins
wick to-day by all stores closing and the
people going to ST. Smon's, where various
sporting events took place.
Officer Stauntou Scarlet to-day arrested
Sam Harold, alias Coon the Bully" a
negro desperate who has killed three
men and recently murdered a companion,
Sam Mcclure al Cummings mill near
Jacksonville. Harold has virtually con-
fessed to officer Scarlet that he murdered
Mcclure and the sheriff has been wired
to come for him.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05

Mr. n Cooley of Collins is the guest of
the Screveu.
Mrs H V Ingram of Darien is a guest
bf the Pulaski.
Mr. Ben ]. Smith of Atlanta is register
I'd at the Pulaski.
Mr. R. O. Jones of Columbia is register
fd at the SCreven.
Mr. e. W. Brown of Atlanta was at the
Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. +. ]. Garbutt of Garbutt Is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. B. Burnett of Americus is the
guest of the Screven.
Mr. T. A. Ansley of Iron City is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. Ed f. Paschall of Atlanta was at
the Pulaski yesterday,
Mr. j. H. e. Stalling of Charleston is
registered at the Screven.
Miss Mary Belle Hender & n of Troy, Ala,
is registered at the De Soto
Mr.. Arvil Ross of Port Royal was in the
city yesterday at the Screveu.
Mr. and Mrs. John Savarese of Tampa
are registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. 5. NJ. Gibson of Youngs Island is in
the city the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. John N. Pitt of Jacksonville was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. a. H. McRae of Claxton was among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. o. J. Dink1er of Macon was among
the arrivals at the Screven yesterday.
Mr. T. L. Jewett LIFT yesterday for VIII
mington, n. c., by the Sea aboard Air Line
Mr. c. w. Screven of Darien was in the
city yesterday the guest of the Pulaski
Mr. J. D. Williams of Adabelle was in
the city yesterday the guest of the Sore
Ven
Mr. J. Copeland of Troy, Ala. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the De
Soto.
Miss Wilmer Menchiner of Troy. Ala,
Was among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. J. N. Tippins of Altamaha was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. A. S. Mcmillan of Barlow. Fla. was
Pm the city yesterday and stayed at the
Pulaski
Rev. and Mrs. G.. w Lincoln left yes
Terday by the Seaboard Air Line for Phil
Adephia
Mr. and Mrs W W. Lincoln left yes
ferday by the Seaboard Air Line for Phil
adephia
Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble of Troy. Ala,
were among the arrivals at the De Soto
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Loci, and Bessie and
AiVin Loci of Columbus We're among the
guests of the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. James j. Walsh, who has been con-
hected with Messrs. j. F. Minis & Co. for
3 number of years, has gone to Denver,
OoL' where he expects to locate.
Mr.. c. P. Baker, secretary Of the Tam
"a Naval Stores Company, OF Tampa,
was in Savannah yesterday. He came up
from his present home to spend the
fourth with his fathers family and to
ue with his friends here. Than Percy
biker, thee has never ben one moro
popular among The young men Of Savan-
nan, and when he left the city a year
ago to accept the position he now fills,
There was widcsprea d regret, that was
only subGusd by the reflection that his
remo1 al was ATTENDED ~ a W II deserved
recognition of his business abilities and
Sterling worth. lie will return to Tampa
tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
ORDINANCES.

BY Alderman Haas
An ordinance to grant the applications
herein mentioned:
Section /. Be ID ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah,
in Council assembled, That the applicn-
ton of p. O'Connor, to repair remodel
and improve lot No. 2, Green ward, dated
June II, 1900. and the application of Mrs.
Anna Rossiter to repair. remodel and
improve the southern one-haIf OF lot No.
u Green ward dated June 10. 1900, be and
they are hereby granted as prayed by the
said petitioners.
Sec. q Be II further orda ned, That any
ordinances or parts of ordinances in con-
hct with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed
Ordinance read in Council. for the first
time. June q, 1900. and published for in
formation. WILLIAM p. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
BY Alderman Wells
An ordinance 20 define the boundary
and width of Burroughs street from An
derson street to West Fifth street.
Section l. BE 1t ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen OF the city Of Savannah,
in Council assembled. THAI Burroughs
street in the city of Savannah, from An
derson to West Fifth street, shall con-
form TO the plan of said portion Of Bur-
rOughS street, now on NE IN the ONCE III
the city engineer according TO which sad
plan the width of said portion of Bur
roughs street is to be forty G0) feet, and
the disteuce between the center line Of
Burroughs street and the center line OF
West Broad street Is three hundred and
twenty-three and eight-tenths feet, meas
ured on the center line Of Anderson
street and three hundred and thirty flour
feet, measured on the center line Of Fifth
street.
Sec. 2. BE II further ordained That all
ordinances and parts OF ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance read in Council. for the first
time. June q, 1900 and published FOR In
formation. WILLIAM p. BAILEY.
Clerk OF Council
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
LEGAL SALES.
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE.

CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM
COUNTY.-Under and by virtue of a fl.
IA issued out of Chatham Superior Court
in favor of Burras e Koppel VS.. Louis
Collat, l have levied upon the following
described property of the defendant, to
wit:
Seven % lots of land known in plan of
subdivision of Farm lots eight ~ and nine
90 Morris tything,, Percivaf ward south
west of the city of Savannah. drawn by
E. j. Thomas, civil engineer, on July 10,
1899, known as lots two (9 and four "a
Block c; lots six 90, eight 80 and ten
90 Block s; lots twelve and fourteen
az and 1D Block Q; also lots eleven and
thirteen III and 49, Block d, being parts
of lots six 90 and ten Q0 Third tything,
Arson ward. Said above described prop
erty being situate, lying and being in The
county OF Chatham and state of Georgia.
And 1 will offer for sale at public outcry
before the Court House door of Chatham
county, in the city of Savannah, Ga, on
the first Tuesday in August. 1900, the said
above described property of the said de-
PENDANT, during the legal hours of sale,
10 satisfy said fl. ia.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for
titles. T. j. SWEENEY,
Sheriff c. c., Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05

Every day adds to the list of deaths
attributed to heart failure. If the
truth were told the bulk of these
deaths might be written down as due
to stomach failure For it is in the
failure of the stomach and other organs
OF digestion and nutrition, that weak D
heart, weak lungs, weak " nerves and
other forms of physical deterioration
having their beginning. The man whose
stomach is sound, who can digest and
asslmllate the food he eats, and SO keep
each organ of the body well nourished,
is the man who is least liable to collapse
under the sudden weakness of some
vital organ
The preservation of health which fol-
lows the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, is chiefly due to the
fact that it perfectly and permanently
cures diseases of the stomach and organs
of digestion and nutrition, purifies the
blood and increases the blood supply of
the body. Weak people will find in this
medicine sure means of strength.
~ was under doctors care for quite tim.
writes MI. J. F. Kidd, of Parmlcysville, Wavne
Co Ky "They had almost given me up, and
my suffering was very great NV pulse was
weak, breath short and had severe pains in
back, head and legs. Had palpitation of heart.
and Tor eleven months l was not able to do
Gays work. purchased five bottles of DR.. r. V
Plerces Golden Medical Discovery and by the
time the fifth bottle was one was a well man y
DR.. Plerce's Pell regulate the liver.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
Detectives Philosophy.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
The detective and the man about town
get to be a good deal alike in their views.
They expect to run up against crooks.
Half the world can't understand how the
other half keeps out of jail
1t always did puzzle me that the tough
part of a city should be called the tender
loin.
The safest way for strangers to get ac-
auainted with the tough section of the city
is to study il out on "A good map.
Countrymen will often rush in where
detectives fear to tread unarmed.
Good detectives and first-class crooks
know each other at sight.
There is a sort of handwriting in crime.
You can often pick out the genuine Grim
inal by the looks OF a job that he has
done.
crooks sometimes give themselves away
by keeping watch of the detectives.
The criminal is usually a nervous fellow
and the detective isn't
one of the detectives greatest difficult
ties Is in managing TO get along on small
salary. That isn't usually mentioned in
the story books.
The "Old Sleuth" Of fiction is scarce, be-
cause there isn't crime enough to keep
such fellows fairly busy
One dime-novel detective would be a suf-
dcient police force for San Francisco, New
York and Chicago, covering the three cities
in a bunch
crime is one of those plants that like the
shade. 1t will not grow very well out in
the open.
Ii is frequently so difficult to get Grim
ioals that a fellow might think they are
scarce.
The man who can find merely traces of
a criminal isn't much Of detective The
traces are left around everywhere.
If you're arresting a desperate man, It's
hest 10 save your politeness until you have
MIN locked up. He'll be more inclined 10
reciprocate them.
Never take any chances in handling
criminal. He'll play against big odds.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Matters of Interest in Savannah and
Elsewhere.

The Florida Times-Union and Citizen
has this to say about the Seaboards As
sistant General Passenger Agent A. O..
MacDonen:
This popular railroad man, who has for
so many years been faVorably known 10
INC travelling public as the general pas
senger agent of the Florida Central ana
fenInsular is native of Georgia having
been born in Savannah in 1888. Educated
IN Early county. he entered the service or
me Florida Railroad In 1871. as chlet
clerk to the general superintendent after
which he was in succession auditor gem
erul passenger and ticket agent, and au-
ultor again of the same road. When, In
iSSi, the name of the line was changed to
Inc Florida Transit and Peninsular Rall-
road he was made general passenger
oSent, in which position he soon came
10 the front. Later the Fernandina and
Jacksonville and the Florida Central and
western roads were consolidated under the
name of the Florida Railway and Navi-
cation Company. which was in turn re-
placed by the name under which capt.
sMacDonell has so long operated, and winch
mas now become thing of the past"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

S~-~-~-~|~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~
WANTED, FOR UNITED STATES
army. able bodied unmarried men be weea
ages of q and 80; citizens Of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English Recruits are specially desired
for service in Philippines. For informa-
ton apply 10 recruiting office, 3O3 Bull
street, Savannah, Ca.
WANTED, \ BOOKKEEPER FOR
ten days. Address p" care Morning
News.
SEA ISLAND COTTON; ENGLISH
commission house wants reliable shipper
(Carolinas, Florldas and Georgias) must
furnish guarantees. Address Secretary
Manchester Cotton Association, Manches-
ter, England
A GOOD ALL-ROUND OUTSIDE
man to work in the loan business. one
with some experience In installment col
lecting and willing TO work; this Is a
good opening 70 the right man Apply
in own handwriting any day during this
week. f. l.. c., care Morning News Of
fee
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
From the Spectator.

From the Spectator.
1t cannot be denied that the contempor-
airy drama is for the most part unhealthy
where it is not superficial and unimpor-
tant. The theaters of London, Paris. Ber-
lin, and New York have been engaged in
producing plays in which the changes
are rung on the everlasting subject of
sexual intrigue in one or other of its many
forms. Along with the central theme
goes a general view of life which 10
healthy, earnest mind can approve. On
the other hand, as an extreme protest
against the frivolty and vice so wide
spread, We have the drama of pessimism
and gloom, particularly prevalent in Ger
many where the Teutonic mind had al
ways taken naturally to that side of life.
In a word, Partisan light morals and Teu-
tonic so-called realism tend to monopolize
the stage. the result being that few
healthy minded people can thoroughly en-
joy the drama of to-day. The Lex Heinze,
of course, cannot really touch the latter
kind of play but il, can touch the former
as it can touch many forms of artistic rep
resentation in painting and sculpture, and
il is seriously proposed that it should. We
may fairly infer that the projected law
has been inspired by the Kaiser, who not
long ago delivered himself of a speech on
public morality and whose zeal has al
ready brought forth fruit in restrictive
Sunday legislation. History shows, how
ever that when once rulers embark on
legislation intended to enforce morality
they tend to go much further than their
original project warranted. We are not
therefore, surprised to find that the lead
ing authors and artists of Germany are
up in arms against the Lex Heinze on the
ground that. while it is doubtful whether
it will aid morality, it is certain that IL
will greatly restrict the free area of the
artists activity. We suspect that they
are right and il is not probable that they
will esteem it as compensation that the
Kaiser in addition to his other tasks, is
taking that of playwright into his hands
in the interests of German patriotism and
virtue.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS.

-~~~~~~-~~-~~~--~~~~~~~~ --r-~~~-~~~~>~~~~~@~~>~
PERSONS DESIRING A HOMELIkE
boarding house will find same at 81 Cherry
street, near postofice and churches and
convenient to car line; large, shady
grounds; no consumptives taken; children
fun rates. Mrs. A P. La Barbe, 81 Cherry
street, Asheville, N G.
A FAMILY LIVING BETWEEN FLAT
Rock and Hendersonville desire to take a
few boarders. Address o." Henderson
ville n. c.
PRIVATE BOARD; READY FOR
boarders; terms apply to Mrs. A b.
Whaley, Saluda. N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
.Recent arrivals from the Hawailan

Recent arrivals from the Hawaiian
Islands predict great business boom In
the new territory this fall All the sugar
plantation have the largest crop on re-
cord, and with new methods of working
dividends should be better than ever be-
fore. Several millions will be paid this
month and next in dividends. the greater
par of which will go directly into circu-
lation in Hawaii All busine IS was Nat
during the plague. but now, with the
black death thoroughly stamped out,
Honolulu is entering upon a period OF
pre- sperlty that VIII be unparalleled.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
FELL IN THE RIVER.
Pretty Young Girl of Athens Denied
She Tried to Commit Suicide.


Athens, Ca, July 4.-AIss Annie Wages.
a pretty young girl. wandered to the bank
of the Oconee river and fell in. She
struggled desperately for a hundred yards,
when she sank under a tree. Her screams
brought aid. and she was rescued after
being under water five minutes. She was
finally resuscitated, but is still suffering
from the shock. She indignantly denies
the report that she attempted suicide The
report was caused by the finding of an
empty laudanum bottle near her hat on
the bank. She has a mother and sister
here. All are highly reputable people.
Lewis Dent, cOlored. is in Jail, charged
with having murdered Watt Glenn, q ne
gro. Sunday. and placed his body on the
Seaboard track to cover the deed. The
warrant was sworn out by Glenn's
brother.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-05
FOR RENT-sToREs.

STORE FOR RENT AT III BROUGH-
ton street east; possession immedia tely.
Apply A. Wylly. u Bryan street east.
FOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE
store and warehouse formerly occupied
by George w. Tiedeman & Bro, corner
Bay and Montgomery street; in perfect
order and condition. right rent to right
tenant; possession can be given immedi-
ately. Est. Solomon Cohen, corner West
Broad and Broughton streets.