davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TWENTY-YINTH REGIMENT REUNION.

Matawan. Sept. 12 (speciaD.-The eleventh annual
reunion of the veterans OF the 10Th Regiment. New
Jersey Volunteers. held at Keyport to-day. The
dwelling houses and business buildings of the place
were decorated with flags and bunting in honor OF
the old soldiers, of whom than a hundred
attended the reunion, and were escorted by~a COM
mttee of citizens the Calvary Methodist Church.
where addresses were delivered by the Rev D. j.
Mlngins OF Asbury Park; the Rev. S. S. WeatherHy
and Rufus Ogden of Keyport Later the veterans
were entertained at a dinner by the women of the
viii
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TAKE TURNS At PUNIsHING CHILD.
MAGISTRATE KRAMER WARNS PARENTS AFTER
HEARING TESTIMONY.

Mr.. and Mrs James Armstrong of No. 16 Middle
ton-st. took turns last Saturday night, neghbors
of theirs said yesterday TO Magistrate Kramer In
beating their eleven year-old daughter Kitty for
one hour and half. The child's back was covered
with bruises and her eyes were discolored Her
narents asserted that she often stole money from
them and was in the habit OF ordering fruit at
stores and charging it to her mother Ine Magls-
trate told the mother and father that nothing
could excuse their conduct. and that If he ever
found them guilty Of repeating II ne "oalo seno
hem q iail.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
WOMAN AND CHILD IN RUNAWAY.
MOTHER NOT EXPECTED TO LIvE-BABY ALLGHTs
ON SOFT SPOT.

Rosyn. Long Island, Sept. n-Mrs George A
Cross, the wife OF the manager Of the Oakland
Farm Dairy, severely and perhaps fatally in
Jured in runaway accident yesterday. She was
sitting in her husbands wagon at the railroad
ton holding her three-yearoh daughter In her lap
The horse became frightened and bolted down the
hill The horse turned abruptly to the left and ran
against a lamp post. Mrs. Cross was thrown from
the wagon the cobble stones Of the gutter while
her child went twenty feet further TO the soft turf
at the side Of the roadway and escaped serious In
jury. Mrs Cross unconscious when picked up
She is not expected to live. She injured inter
naIly her skull is fractured her left arm and col
larbone are broken and she Is badly cut about the
face and body.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
YACHT FOR OHIO NAVAL MILITIA

Instructions have been received at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard to get ready the Hawke. small yacht
to send to the Ohio Naval Militia. President Nc
Kinley, 1t is said. is personally interested in having
the yacht sent to the Naval Reserves OF his State.
The little craft has been lying at the Norfolk Navy
Yard over a year She has 975 tons displacement.
1000 horsepower and carries a few small guns
The Hawke will probably make the trip to Ohio
by taking the inland route via the lakes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MANY WERE FORMERLY DEMOCRATS.

MontcIair Sept 12 (specaD.-The Montclalr Re-
publican Club will have banner rasings In the sew
eral parts of the town next week At the annual
meeting of the club last night two hundred men
were enrolled members, many of whom were
formerly Democrats. The officers elected were:
President c. Wilbur Sandford; vicepresident, Fred
erick NJ HarrisOn secretary, NJ. w, Smith; treas
11rer Arthur Horton.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
CAUGHT IN COIL OF LIVE WIRE.
FIREMAN BRAvELY GOES TO ASSISTANCE OF
VICTIM WHO MAY DIE.

A fire broke out yesterday morning in the feed
and grain store Of William H. Ayres, at Mott ave.
and Hancock St, Long Island City. Owing to a
lack OF water little could be done to check the
flames and the whole building soon destroyed.
While the fire was still burning Charles Winters,
Of Hust-st.. who a member of the Fire De-
partment when Gleason was Mayor, came near los
ing his life and may die from the effects OF his in
turies. While Winters was watching the fire. the
box at the top of electric pole which stood
directly in front of the burning building caught
fire The pole soon began to blaze. The electric
wires soon melted and dropped to the ground.
Winters, who standing near the pole, was
caught in the coils OF wire and fell to the ground.
He lay writhng while the crowd stood looking at
him. unable to assist him: Finally James Walsch.
a member Of hook and ladder company, got a
pair Of nippers and started to assist Winters.
He succeeded in swapping the wires In which
Winters was entangled without injury to himself.
Winters unconscious when rescued He was
horribly burned. He had tried TO tear the wires
from around his body. and his hands were burned
tO he hone
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
GENERAL SPENCER REFLECTED.

Atlantic City. Sept. 12-The New-Jersey State
Firemen's Association to-day in annual convention
elected these officers; President. General Bird w
Spencer, of Passaic County; secretary. Horace H
Brown, OF Newark: treasurer, John McKiernan OF
Paterson. President Spencer enters upon his TWEEN
ty-third consecutive term. The receipts reported
were SSS,30, and the expenditures $4S.5OO The re-
lief fund for widows and orphans of firemen, now
aggregates S679 OPS.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
KHERE STRAY ANIMALs MAY BE FOUND

Hoboken will within a few days have new
pound for the detention Of animals found running
at large. The building is one hundred feet
west Of Jefferson-ave. at Twelfth-st. and is one
story structure of brick, BOXES feet in dimensions
There is only floor, which contains Office, a
private office and a for the animals. In one
corner of this room is the death chamber, where
unclaimed dogs Will be put 10 death by asphyXta-
tion Connected with the pound is wagon shed
and a stable containing room enough for four
horses
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
HER BURNS MAY PROVE FATAL

The explosion Of a bottle containing naphtha set
fire to the clothing of Mrs. Mary Rosenbaum of
NO 80 North Seventh-st, yesterday afternoon and
before the blaze could be extinguished the woman's
body was so badly burned that her death was
momentariy expected. After a vain attempt to
save herself the woman ran screaming down tho
stairs TO the street, afame from her head 10 her
feet Walter Kane and William Riehl who were
passing wrapped their coats about her. The hre
caused a panic In the house '
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
POLITICAL ASSOCIATION OUTING.
MORE THAN THIRTT-Two HUNDRED FAITHFUL
DAVIS DEMOCRATS IN LINE

The active Democrats Of Hudson County yester-
day participated in the outing OF the Robert Davis
Association. More than thirty-two hundred took
part.
There was a parade in the morning befors
boarding the steamboat Grand Republic which con-
veyed the Davisites TO College Point-vhers the
day was passed in feasting and merryr1akfngs The
association on its return last night marched
through the principal streets OF the lower section
Of the city amid a cloud OF red FIRE and the fight
OF rockets. Many buildings along the line wsrs
Illuminated and decorated with bunting.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
THE CHINESE HYMN TO ANCESTORS.
From The London Chronicle

Among the curiosties Of Chinese civilization Is
the ennobling OF ones ancestors for many gem
erations as IL peases the Emperor to name Those
who are acquainted with Chinese literature will re-
member that there is hymn to the ancestors, 8"
the author Of which is unknown. Here Is n free
translation of part Of the poem;
Wheneer think OF you, o great,
Then 90 the highest heaven my l elevate
Although never may in great footsteps
Yet will care display throughout my life's high
That every act OF mine shall TO descendants
That lived no; In vain and need not feel rsmorss
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TO BRING BACK AMERICAN EXHIBITS

The training ship Prairie reached the Brooklyn
Navy Yard yesterday morning from the New-Eng-
land coast. where she took members of the State
Militia for weeks cruise. She will remain at the
yard until her guns be removed and the ship
made ready to bring home from the Paris EXPOSE
ton the American exhibits sent there on her early
this year. The Prairie will probably sail for France
in November. and after the exhibits have been re-
turned to this country she will be reftted and will
probably be used as vessel on which 10 train
In
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
DIED IN FERRY HOUSE.

A man supposed to be Rasmus Erickson. thirty
five wears old of Metuchen, N. j., seized with
a hemorrhage in the Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
house at Twenty -fourth-st. and North River, yes
terday afternoon and died few minutes later.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
FIGHT IN A COUNCIL CHAMBER.
AN EX-SENATOR AND THE AGENT FOR BRICK
COMPANY COME TO BLOWS

Bridgeton Sept. 12-There hght in the City
Council Chamber last night 1t followed a heated
session of the Council. which had defended ex-
Senator Isaac T. Nichols in his action in favoring
an asphalt block pavement company. Albert Lup-
ton, agent for vitrifed brick company, became so
exasperated that he accused Senator Nichols Of re-
ceiving money from the asphalt company for the
stand he had taken. Mr.. Nichols made en-
phatic denial, and then called Lupton a liar. The
grappled and struck blow or two, but were
separated by the Councilmen
Considerable feeling has existed between the two
men for some time over the paving question, Mr..
Lupton alleging that the Vitrihed Brick Company
had not been given a fair hearing before the city
made a contract to pave the city streets at cost
of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
BELIEVE BULLOCK WILL NOT BE CAUGHT

FARMER SAID TO BE FEARFUL. THAT MURDERER
IS IN THE NEIGHBoRHOoD
Freehold. Sept 12-Many people here believe that
William Bullock, the colored murderer OF Chief OF
Police Walsh, OF Red Bank. who escaped from
jail here last Thursday night, is gone for good
and will not be captured. 1t is thought that friends
aided his escape and have helped him leave the
country.
John f. stilwell farmer at Colts Neck. who
out the warrant for malicious mischief
against Bullock, in the execution of which Officer
Walsh was shot, is said to be in state of terror.
waiting for an opportunity for revenge upon him.
Bullock blamed him for all his troubles and had
expressed himself bitterly against Stilwen The
farmer securely locks and bars all entrances to his
house every night, and his friends say they would
not dare to go for fear Of being shot Still
we'll it is said, now seldom goes about alone, and
is never unarmed.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
LOVING CUP FOR CAPTAIN BUCKHOLz.

When Captain George A Buckholz Of the Sew
enty-eighth Precinct, Jamaica, returned from his
vacation yesterday he received pleasant surprise
in the shape of a handsome silver loving cup, the
gift OF the officers and men OF his command.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
STATE LEAGUE AT JERSEY CITY.

The New-Jersey State League Of Republican
Clubs will hold its annual convention to-day in
Columbia Hail. Jersey City 1t is expected that
between three thousand and four thousand dele
Gates will attend.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
FINES WOMEN FOR USING BAD LANGUAGE.

Magistrate Kramer, sitting in the Manhattan-ave.
police court yesterday, fined two women for using
vile language toward other women. The Magistrate
said in making his decision that he had found 1t
of little to put women guilty or these offences
under bonds and that now he had determined TO
Adnpt stronger measures.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
BODY Of WOMAN FLOATS ASHORE.

The BODY OF an unknown found
drowned on the shore at Seventh-st. Whitestone
last night by Frank Wade The body was that OF
woman about hfty-hve years old. Her hair was
stIeeakea with gray The body was clad I'm q white
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
DIES WHILE FISHING.

Sea CliT. Long Island. Sept 12-John +. Reed
died this morning from heart trouble. He and his
wife went to the beach this morning to fish, and
rowed their boat to the end OF the pier. AS Mr.
Reed took hold of the pole he fell back insensbIe
He owned considerable property here and was
independent. He was about siXtY-hYe Years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
RADLY DAMAGED BY FLRE.

The five story brick building No Sl5 Market-st
Newark was badly damaged by fire last night
Cede & Sons grocer supply dealers suffered a loss
of 5OOG. and Lougnlin & Co.. wholesale liquor
dealers, about 5000. The loss the building is
about So 100. on which there is insurance.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MAN INJURED IN FIGHT DIES.

Laurence Garrigan. the laborer who terribly
beaten in dispute at Myrtle-ave. and Cumber-
land-st midnight on August 25 died on Tues
gay night at the Brooklyn Hospital William
Low, blacksmith, OF No. Il9 Carlton-aVe was
yesterday charged with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED.
JERSEY CITY PEOPLE MAY UNITE AND DEMAND
GREATER ACCOMMODATIONS

GREATER ACCOMMODATIONs
The primary schools OF Jersey City are ovs,
crowded. Hundreds Of applicants have oeen deust
admittance since the opening OF the schools for TIA
fall term and much dissatisfaction exists IN con-
sequence. 1t is probable that the discontenred cit
izeus win unite and demand increased accommoda-
tiOns.
The fault rests with the Board OF Finance Ous-
fourth OF the money received for liquor licenses
is aside by law for school extensions II
amounts to about S65,0 900 year. The Greenvflls
schoolhouse was destroyed by FIRE IN February os
last year, and an act was passed 20 provide for
such emergency by authorizing the issue of
bonds to replace the building. The new sch9ol-
house will cost about S75 ,0O0. but the Finance
Board. instead OF issuing the bonds has decided 70
pay for the schoOlhouse out OF the liquor license
money, and has thus prevented additions the
school accommodations for three years
1t is contended that the action OF the Finance
Board Is Illegal because replacing a school only
restores seats that were lost and does Increase
the seating capacity, and that the Board should
be compelled to issue bonds for the Greenvlle
school building.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TRANSFERRED TO MARE ISLAND.

DR.. ]. A. Hawke, surgeon at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. was somewhat surprised yesterday to be
told that he had been transferred the Navy Yard
at Mare Island, California.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
BREAKS HIS PAROLE AND is ARRESTED

Frederick Gately eleven years old was arraigned
before Judge Hoos in Jersey City yesterday
charged with larceny. He stole S2i last Thursday
from the apartments of Mrs. Jeanette Bettcher
and left the city. He returned penniless yesterday
Gately parole. A few weeks ago he robbed
the safe in a grocery store and stole $50
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SUFFOLK FIRE TOURNAMENT.

BIG CROWD VIEWS PARADE AND CONTESTS
IN LINDENHURST.
Lindenhurst Long Island, Sept 12-Ths village
was gayly decorated with flags and bunting to-day
In honor of the fifteenth annual tournament or the
Suffolk County Volunteer FIremens Association
Every train this morning brought in companies Of
visiting and crowds of sightseers. 1t IS est-
mated that there fully ten thousand strangers
in the village when the parade started this after
noon.
All the houses and places OF business along the
line OF march were decorated The Volunteers AS
sociation includes sixty-sx companies, and many
companies from Queens and Nassau were In the
line The marshal OF the parade was A. .. Kruger,
and he had for aides John Heling and John Neville.
This afternoon the contests between the fire com
panies took place in Wellwood-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
M Nma~nh dM1
Obe Curtain Has Risen ~
Or FASHION for Fall

broadly
1t
of ,fromh nc
both goods and
sharply
nrasing hats OF
It's this stores and delight aesthetic teto make you
the
as t S
lights anu
lines sof hair IN face o the uturcw
and exquisite hats
efand another Wanamake t m
millinery Not
graceful nee'
of can
nat
with less eS
per-
These the days choicest selection Here the hats that carefully
planned
and These
blooms S
DC
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly Broadway Avenue. Szes
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
NO COLOR LINE IN JAMAICA SCHOOLS.

The school for colored children in Jamaica has
been opened a general school. The colored chill
dren Will attend the various district schools
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
CHARGED WITH SWINDLIyG At DICE.

John Whitknacht appeared before Judge Hoos,
Jersey CITY as complainant against John Kaczsrgs.
a salOOnkeeper. and Peter Discus, for svtndins
him out Of S17 in a game OF dice He produced eIs
OF the dice which he appropriated after the gan
II had on il four hves. deuce and a six. Ia
accused were held for further examination
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY SUED.
DAUGHTER OF JUDGE KIRKPATRICK WANT:
DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF TRUNK

DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF A TRUNK
United States District Court Judge Andrew Kirk
patrick. of New-Jersey, appeared a witness
yesterday before Chief Justice Depue in the Su-
preme Court Circuit at Newark in a suit by his
daughter Miss Alice c. Kirkpatrick against the
Adams Express Company to recover $500. the value
OF a trunk and it's contents.
Miss Kirkpatrick In Berlin, and wrote to her
parents in Newark for winter clothing. The trunk
containing the goods given to the Adams Ex-
press Company TO forward. 1t contained ten
dresses, ten sets of furs five opera cloaks and
capcs, muffs and bOas, besides other articles The
trunk was shipped on the steamer Patria. OF the
Hamburg American Line, which destroyed by
fire in the English Channel. The express company
disclaimed responsibility for the loss of the trunk
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
CITY MUST PAY WATER COMPANY.

Corporation Counsel McDermoJt has advised the
Jersey City Street and Water Board that interest
must be paid TO the East Jersey Water Company
on an arrearaSes. The city disputed the interest
claim OF S15.l74 T made by the company
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Judge Scott. of the Supreme Court. has appointed
William H Ricketts, receiver Of the. rents Of Nos
222 and "a East Nine.y-sixth-st., two apartment
houses, IN suit brought by the Central Trust
Company against Arthur c. Searles and others TO
foreclose TWO mortgages Of $2s. 600 each made by
M searles. On July % last Mr.. Searles conveyed
the premises individually and executor OF the
estate Of James z. Ward to Louise Coates, whose
address the plaintiff unable TO learn
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Samuel J. Hart, living at No West Ninety
second-st-. and Helen II. Hart. living the San
Reno Hotel fled separate petitions in bankruptcy
yesterday The former has liabilities OF $685. 5as and
nominal assets Of s5z262 and the latter has abili-
ties Of 1929 2S6 OF which S1o7 COL are secured and
nOn--~l assets Of s522 s25. 1t stated that the
liabilities Of the estate OF judah Hart, of New
Orleans, for which they are liable under the laws
OF the State OF Louisiana. The petitions filed
70 get released from all liability that account.
Max Stockert. Of No. q Pearl-st has filed
petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities of $50 rs
assets.
Louis Messer Of No. l1s East Eighty -hrst-st. q
superintendent, has filed petition in bankruptcy
with liabilities of sl30ls and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

The dropping by Hudson County of Teddy Car
roll from the Democratic rollcan of the House Of
Assembly will leave a vacuum which II will re-
quire extraordinarily versatile wind compressor
and injector to I'LL. and It is doubtful IL Patrick
Connolly, albeit he is an expert compound presser
and squeezer OF political metaphor and ontology
will be able to I'LL IL. Still the Democrats Of that
county have the promise that Mr.. Connolly will do
his best. for which he will doubtless receive the
assurance Of their distinguished consideration at
the ballot box
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The creditors Of Solomon Feldstein. dealer in
leather and findings at No. 66 Canal-st. and No 80
Pitt-st who filed a petition in bankruptcy against
him on September 3, have been making vigorous
efforts 10 find what became Of the large quantities
Of leather he bought recently. Yesterday Stern
Singer & Barr, represent the principal credi-
tors. issued four wTits Of replevn, aggregating
Sls229 against leather dealers who had, II Is said
purchased some Of the Feldstein stock. The re-
plevins are against George Wolf, Moritz Newman
and Aaron J. Friedman, and are in favor of the
Phster Voge Leather Company of Milwaukee,
Sc go: Cover Drayton & Leonard. OF Philadelphia,
&4,s34: Chapman Bur s4.5s3. and B. Frank &
Sons. S2.s22 Stern. Singer & Barr said yesterday
that they had put UP bonds of $4,000 of a surety
company in these actions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

FOR SALE, THAT COSY HOME s16
Harris street east; two-story brick dwell
| ing large lot, 30x100, and splendid garden,
price only 5000 and easiest of terms.
| Platshek & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
REWARD.


TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
for the arrest of and of the bicycle SAFE
keeping until heard from, William Mccoy
a turpentiue negro from North Carolina,
dark, ginger cake color, between 2 ana
80 years old, about 51a feet and about iSo
pounds, wears No. 6 or shoes, legs rather
thin, especially round his ankles; smal'
eyes, dark eyebrows, young mustacne'
slim, narrow face; worked on turpenuhe
farm in Wilcox county, Georgia, II years
ago and since in Montgomery coun-
", Georgia, and last year at
Deatons turpentiue farm, near jack
sonvillo, Fla; worked from Marcn
s. 1870, up to May 8 on Bruno
Pfeiffer's turpentine farm, stole from me
May 5, about a. M, my bicycle slyle
Heuron, made by Louis Vehon Com any any
Chicago, No. 1881, and also took WIN mn,
from another party one single paII.t
breechloadlng shotgun, - guase, ara ohe
pair 6 or Z shoes. He was last seen pas
ing Smiths still, on the Augusta road' 70
wards Savannah; was seen with my pl
cycle and the gun and shoes; said ne We
going to Savannah is supposed 70 go 20
Montgomery county, Georgia, where 30
claimed his wife and children live. was
TO send sheriff of Screven county
him soon as heard from or have nv. M,
brought TO Sylvania jail Screven co .doo
Simon Dixon. Pfelffer. Ga, May T. I'Vy'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

Sr~~~~~-~~~~~--~-~~-~-~--
POSITION WANTED IN SAVANNAH,
experienced here as retail clerk; Savan-
nah references. Paul Damour Macon. Ca
YOUNG WHITE LADY WANTS Pc.
sition as governess in nice family. Al
dress, Box II, Postoftice, Savannah, Ga.
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS
housework. Apply Gwinnett lane, second
door Cemetery street.
HoUsEKEEPER OF EXPERIENCE
trustworthy, would travel with invalid. or
take charge of children. Address NJ A. w
6Do East President street, Savannah, Ga.
WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN. c'A
hustlerO, with several years experience
IN dry goods business, position as sales
man in Savannah; best of references from
present employer Address +. C. Barton.
Orangeburg, S. c.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION
as bookkeeper or salesman; best Of refer
enees Address Scott, Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

~~~-~~~-~~-~~-~~--~-~-~
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY I'M
proved real estate in amounts to suit. 1.
D. LaRoche.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
city property at per cent. interest. w.
c. Fripp & Co.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
city property; one TO five years. j. f.
Fulton Il Son.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO LOAN
for short term of years on first mortgage.
Address F., care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

RESIDENCE ON JONES, NEAR
Bull; 3-etory brick on basement; elegantly
situated, and In flrst-class condition; steam
heated throughout and all modern conve-
niences; can arrange terms on very salts
factory basis VIM. ]. ATiscaliy, Jr 20
Bryan, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

FOR RENT FROM JUNE !, DEsIR.
able residence, No. 800 Barnard, just south
of Bolton; all modern improvements. W
c.. Fripp & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

ANY LADY or CENT EMAN CAN
earn $50, monthly or more. according 10
1otnty, during spare time at home. Int'l
and Twenty-fifth street, New York CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-13

FOR SALE, NUMEROUS PIECES OF
real estate that we are not authorized 10
advertise, which consists of nice lots all
over the city; small and large investment
property, and nice residences. Call and
property, and nice residences. W. C,
Fripp & Co.