davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

for her? And it was only last night
they were to have told her of their
happiness. Today he is dead-dead!
Unable to control herself, she broke
into passionate weeping.
Dearest" the girl said. drawing the
golden head to her breast. did you
then love him so much?"
Love him? Better than lifep'
'There may be-there must be some
dreadful mistake" She did not know
her mother had seen the love light in
her eyes and had rightly interpreted
1t. Though there was not culver of
an eyelid, her heart was breaking. AL
ready her light had gone out Her
world was a world of darkness.
Night came on. One by one the stars
appeared. A solemn hush lay over all.
Even the camp seemed deserted and
naught save the occasional screech Of
a whippoorwin broke the dread silence.
learning for the sympathetic still
ness of the night and the companion
ship OF the broad, calm sky, dotted
with it's myriads of stars, Zoritsa drew
her shawl about her, and with heavy
heart went out into the darkness.
What was that? Sounds of rejoic-
ing? How they grated upon her nowi
But what were they saying? Hush!
Captain alive - prisoner - escap-
ed'-
Could it be true? Her heart gave a
great leap. Yes, there was a loud
+, r. 4r11ot Do uac NOT
killed after all, then, and perhaps not
even wounded Ah-but she was not
to think of herself. Yet why should she
give up the hope hidden in her heart
so long and make the little mother I'M
happy? With moan more heartrend-
ing than sobs, she threw herself upon
the ground.
"God, God! Thou who didst teach
us to love! Why didst thou give me
this chalice, only to withdraw it as
stopped to drinkw
In an agony of soul she wrestled
with her own desires, her own love-
and it seemed to her her very life-and
conquered.
Quiet, resigned and calm, she found
her way home, softly unattached the
door and went in.
The bright moonlight streamed in
silver bar through the long, low WIN
dow, and there in its brightness, with
appraised face almost TRANSPORTED with
happiness was the "senorita" clasped
in the captains arms.
Without having been seen and sti-
fling sigh, the noble girl turned away.
"And this is liberty? Aye, liberty to
follow thee, o Christ, to be bound to
thee with the chains of thy love-hber-
ty to serve thee in serving others, to
spend and to be spent in thy servicep
On the field, in the hospitals and in
the filthy prisons her presence seems
to radiate a peace that the world can
not give In her face can be traced the
story of battle fought and victory
won in the almost forgotten past, but
her quiet services tell of the outpour-
ing of heart of love to the sufferers
of the present.-Chicag Times-Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
LAVENDER.

OF all things fond and treasured here,
Far dearest are, know, to her
The little garments that my dear
Has laid away in lavender.
She folded them so long ago
quite forget how many years
Smoothing them down with fingers slow
That could not find their way for tears
know she kissed them one by one
And patted them, Just as she did
80 soon, after day was done, IA
The little blue check coverlid.
never look at them, for mem
God knows my heart is bitter yeti
But she-will steal away and then
Go silent with her lashes wet.
Such times know that she has knelt
For long hour, sad sweet to her,
In some dim, silent nook that smelt
OF buried things and lavender.
We never speak, you know, of this;
1t must not seem less far away,
But when, some nights, feel her kiss
Sometimes do not dare to prayl
Post Wheeler in New York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

Professor Walter Raleigh, who has
published a rather clever book on
"Style." likes making phrases. THE
poetry of Catullus," he said in col
lege address, the other day, "has sur
vived the passing of religion and an
empire: the diary of Mr.. Samuel Pepys
will be as fresh as at the day of its
birth, when the Forth bridge is oxide
of iron and London is a geological pan
cake of brick duSt.'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

that he was wholly unconscious OF
his part thought that 1t would make q
bad impression on the doctor If he saw
him there, and SO he resolved to sneak
home and get back into bed before the
other reached the house. There was
no place, however. where he could hide
himself from their view, and SO he had
to get home behind them as best be
could, his only hope being that he could
get back into bed before the doctor had
got out of his fur coat.
The doctor suddenly vowed that he
would not go step farther. I'll SO
home and Sleep" he growled. "and
don't go for a doctor again until you
have decent road to drive on"
Simon, however, had now word tc
say.
upon my conscience" were his
words, you've come SO far now that
you'll have to come the rest of the
way even If have to carry you to the
house on my back"
This made the doctor smile, and Sc
his anger vanished.
"All right" he said. but tell you
Simon Berget, that If you upset me
again IN call down all the plaques and
pestilences in the whole world upon
you"
in that case I'll know what to do"
"What will you do. SimonY
"If l upset you again, the best thing
can do is to let you lie there"
The road was now better, and Blak-
ken went so quick that not a thought
of Paul entered Simon's head until just
as they were entering the courtyard.
Well, 1t would be impossible now to
get him back into bed before the doc
tor had removed his fur coat. But
where was he? He certainly was not
making extraordinary haste back to
that if the old doctor insisted upon any
thing it was that his patients should
not leave their beds until he gave them
permission.
Well, there was nothing to do but
face the inevitable. Simon tried to de-
lay the doctor as much as possible, and
it took him an unconscionably long
time to get the old man out of the
sleigh, but once the doctor was in the
house off went his fur coat, and he
was ready for buiness.
1.-THE patient is in bed, Of course" he
said and started to enter the room.
"Yes-no-yes. The fact is he's not
exactly in bed, but you'll see him in a
minute"
"What on earth do you mean2 Not
in bed%
Eyes. yes; he went to bed, but there
was no one at home, and we couldn't
let the doctor lie out there in the snow
and catch his death of cold"
At that moment Paul appeared on
the scene.
Thereupon the doctors wrath return
ed, and he cried:
'sWhat kind of trick is this-to send
me word that you were at deaths door
Come, what do you think is the matter
with your"
Paul had suddenly become very
shamefaced.
"Oh, Pm all right now" he replied.
THE fact is, the pain has all gone, y
and then he added quickly, What
helped me the most was lifting the doc
tor out of the snow"-New York Her
aid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
A way out of 1t.

"a pretty lot of children you are for
a minister to havev exclaimed West
Side pastor whose children were mis-
behaving at the dinner table.
"Then why don't you change your
business. papa?" asked 4-year-old SGel-
Ne.-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
His Ability.

Old Crusty-You ask for my daugd-
ter? Why, young man. at your present
salary you could not even dress her.
Suitor-Oh, yes, sir; could keep her
In gloves!
Old Crusty-Gloyes! Do you mean
to inslnuate that my daughter woul'i
only wear gloves?
Suitor-P Pardon me, sir; asked only
for her hand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

The late John Ruskin gave away a
great deal Of money during his life.
Many years his annual income from
his pen alone was $4,000, but he lived
on less than tenth of that amount
Indeed, he used to say that gentle
man ought to be able to live on So q
day. If he could not. he deserved
speedily to die.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

Ibid that man ever write anything
that attracted attention.
"Oh, yes" answered Miss Cayenne
"I know some people who have Offices
near him. He composes on a type
writer, and It Is one of the noisiest ma
chimes ever constructed. Anything he
writes attracts the attention Of the en-
tire building Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
rhe Gnre stuck.

Lady-Some weeks ago l bought q
plaster here to help me get rid Of rheu-
matism.
Druggist-Well. ma'am, hope it did
its work.
Lady-Yes, but now l want some
thing else to help me to get rid Of the
plaster.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
wen Equipped.

She-You used to call me an angel
He-Yes. I remember l called you
''my angel without wings"
She-But you never do any more.
He-No, I've begun to believe that
you have wings, after all. It's so easy
for you to fly into passion.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In effect M az 26. 1900.

LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON
Daily. except Saturdays ana Sundays, 10. 40
n IL 600 800 lO0O 1910. Ills a. M, 1890, lSO
go. 500. $40, 4.3O, $50, $50, 7:20 p. m.
IL 49, ny II. 10, TO- lao, 22O, $780, 340 40, $780,
$40. 6.45, 7.40, tl1.00 p. m.
Sundays 500, $40, $50, 1000, 1910, IL 10 a. M
1920 lO0 lao, 22O, $780, $40, 40, oOO. oaU, o.ao'
TAO, 1870 p. NJ.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL. -
Daily. except Saturdays ana Sundays, Il 90,
n 30 $40 $780, 1920, HOO, il.30. a. M, LOO. zoo,
SO. 3 9O co. 500. $40, GAO 7.30 p. m.
SATURDAYS. t7OO t7.30, $50. $50. 1920, ll.UO,
ll3O m. 12iO I20 200, 2.40. $40, 400. 4.40, $40,
$50, z05, 7.50. i'll 10 p. m. 800 ,,oo
Sundays, $50, 800. $40, 1920, l100 II ~ a. M
1910 40, 20O $40 800, AGO. 4.4O, $40, ooo, 1Uo'
750, 1880 p. m.
NorE-Trips marked thus are special trips
and the Company reserve the privilege to
Withdraw them on one weeks published no.
tice. r., 4ha
trims will be the same as Saturday IS time table.
The regular excursion tickets Will be re-
ceived on the $50 and HOO 2. M trips from
Bristol, and on the $50 and lilo T. ID. Trips
from Burlington. ,,oo.t
WILLIAM e. DoRoN.
Sec'y. Treas. and Genl Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
union Transportation company.
Tuckerton Railroad,

TuckertOn Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton 9.26 A. NJ,
447P NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckerJon tor Mount Holly, 7Oo A. M,
3lOP.M daily except Sunday.
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, 926 IN,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; 4.H P
M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
Leave Beach Haven $50 A. M. Tuesdays THURS
days ana Saturdays; 2.35 P. M. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
THE -FOUR LEAFEo CLOVER.

The four leafed clover will bring luck,
} ] often heard them say,
And Ger the meadow, up the hill,
Across the mountain way,
started of one summer morn ,lsf,
tired, hopeful rover, II
! Until, at last, CHANGED to find ..gsssTs
A single four leafed clover. ifl-
How fortunate l thought myself d ii
never can relate. "a
kept it ever by me,
A charm to conquer fate,
But it never seemed to york, ah. mel
I've thought it DER and over,
But the very day that l found luck
Was the day lost the clover.
Mary Allegro Gallagher in Weekly Bouquet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

Philosophy teaches us how easy 1t Is
for any man to forget his troubles, pro-
vided he is so fortunate as to be some
body else.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

The bacilll are found in the sputa,
and 1t is settled by repeated researches
that tuberculosis is spread nearly ex-
clusively by dried sputum.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

On an average every man, woman
and child in this country consumes
about three bushels Of apples per year.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11
% B1blioteea de "A DEuoCRACaA

considerable oualquiera el rey de Francis.
Faeron despsrtar Criop, 10 lnejor de her
euen de gigantic que q perdtdo los hom-
bres de mpie.
FL duqoe SO frot6 los ojo trag6 iuramento
que puuto de es"aparse de srs lsbios. entr6
en- Ia de Carlos TX que e orden6 foera lamar
al rey do Navarro.
Sc reeordara oomenz6 Ia entrevists. El rev
acansej6 Enrique que fuara esposa dar una
vueta por Gascufa Navarro. A 10 oual habfa res
pondido Enrique:
-Estoy pronto a obedeoer Vaestra Msjestad, al
CONSENTS on entreaarme la dots ds Margarita.
La raspussta de Enriqua hizo frunolr ell celo
Carlos TX Al mismo tempo Crillon dIjo rendose:
Ia hombre que realamaba tan claramente 10 que
SO IL d3be consoiFad5r.
Rein6 an momento de silencio los tres a3to-
res de esta Cron Observable, Enrique espera
bs ell rey ref xionabs.
-iAhl dijo por 6a Carlos TX; soonque quieres que
de Ia dote do mujsr, Enrique2
Me pareoe muy natural ese aeseo, senor, porque
hace graz falts: teDgo deudas.
-Slenpre tiene uao dsu las cuando casa obaar-
v6 acknowledgements oil rev.
~ uego, pros;gli6 Eurqaa, sempre he dido de-
cir mi dfanta madre que la oindad de Cah5ra nos
neoesaria nosotros, reyes ds NAVarra, como
el aire los psi Aros el sgas los peces.
-B.hi Fepuso Carlos TX; ~ te hubieras Ca
sado mi hermana?
En- ese caso murmnr6 81 rey de Navarro con su
Tisita de monta1es, hublera conqustado Cahors
las la
RespoDdi6 Carlos TX q esta brsyats
pitosa oarcaada ssde los tiempos de Carlos ell Mao
no hAbfa h4bdo elsmplo de que reyezuelo como ell
de Navarro pudera pensar IN solo nstante foEma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11
CQNDIOIONES Y CoNCEsIONEs =

ooNooE4 rps Eos dO peatsaos 60 Agenea aacda
\
adaudos
eoprAt t alo lnea apsr
81
d
pa6stat aoordo
yaIas
. a de ids vdesa.
e de
Idela hferenma
BILETs Dg FAMlLAse
de adEIld qrats
a aJe IA.
\ cdds 10
M
fanaoIls de eoeerno kspan fAmllas Bs
FsSdiz
Pnge inraaa rs .
MAYOL HkHA-aN.]e u Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11
j Sen Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Pred.!ecciGn al oua!Iisin". etalsoDrs de ~
Q de noc9e GerlaInea al esi;:f II psest'ilc:j ae
una persona del sGXo opueSLu q "A entTrteneF
ideas !asciFas; gfanoS, contfacciones &c i04
nlGscdlOS tque son precItT<OreS dt Ia Epi!etiF
sia3; poasamictltOS Y SuCnUS v3luptuUSs}s; -
foeacioncs, tcndencI2s 2 Gorlltai dotF-'rs
sepsaCiun de Cmbrutecinlirnio, pctst:H IL ID
yolunIad, faIta dc encr2la hnpostbi!iI;id 'tfs
cOncentrar las 1acls, dolores tl lts lfltfIE3
EN- los m1ScIiloJ, scnSaciOu dc tEiSttzi is
desuiicnto inqCietud. iata de lncmol4:l, if'ic,~
CisiGu n3eialGOla, canGauCGU GGSptloo 'iG Isissts
quier esiuefZO peGueiIO, InaIIchsts nutAL-te5
ante Ia vista. Icbi iidad dcSpuCs del ,tcto " ia
una p6rdiia iny0untarid; Gerr E3lJ * hd,'~'<
estuerzos en- III atila, rGidO SID IL en -
OiGOS, timideH, nldnGs y pies pc22l jS9S tr.oS
tenor de algul pcIgFo i1fnlneute d.. ti'{t. =
fnfortuIdO impott Ucia il9rc,iu . ts'{ts. tle=t-
raJne premature tardio, pcrIi,lSs . I.siIii Itt-
cton de los dpSeOS, decaITnteniO dc Ia NeiIs 1T
lida3 organos caidos V debi!cs di>p,isIa, ejt5.r
etc. AlEunOS de e5os Slntonias sou al ec-
tencias naturaleS para un hO!nbTe 10 I,stH3
rocup9rar suS enerV0das tuerz;i3 :. ttt,'S
vendfa see presa de aigund t4tA 2u.*'T|
Nosotros aoiicitanos d. toGos a. suc9.3a
ratios ctr ESEtsPES BEN z->sI i
APf5o, cofuunlcandoee con ui!eStIa Cl.tne
pafifA de me ticDs cs specisiiStas que nan tis
do yeiuta amos do cxp"ricnula triitdil.lo ~,
fcrmedales de los ucryios lei ~,steuiA s's
xual, quienes puedeu gstraIiLi2str -luS e.4A
rGcfoD radical y permai1tnt0.
ElviGnoS una Ieaci1u com '.cti Il sI ctfk.f
dandonos todo su nomore y dtTccCl3l, = ;zi.
CcU paclon, 81 es casa 20 . softer, ,..;5l~s
los slutOfnas n0mOrAd0s sc Is han iGIuifs =
tRdU ID, y ST Ua. ia usa'iJ a5IIn tfeesea<
iilt'it9 para S0HOffeSt, cSGr"GtcI S4G.lS q -
Eupa ora enfermcSiai veuere0. v stFs
janta de n5dicos d!lg 1ostlCa en9ez Al, ,
cl!idl10samente su ea3J igFaEI', f!Ifpc a-4as
q I'd lie 70 Cue lie cIcata III tr ,t4iIIiI ~ -
81 ti4is; ca Il que sc ploGtiIt-1 uoA L .Gilr2
l2atcat. y Sc le r8atdVle3 d = Il. sn i.-,tnF
IL Saiud; yGiYCi I'd. & ser iGu Aolu ~ -.
EJruSp 81 I'd. IIO5 rCiuiie s. en uijl..s =
&l pas, como garaaJjl q i IL 70 a.. =.
fcRi3S eusGgG!dL jstg IGs.ti1.. Al "a Il: .s.t,-z
poF corfeo stTadO, t:l!I pr0ota cu..!5 t,
ira iultla de fuedlcOs hAyA deul,;o I ,.s.t, -.
to tratamjento euA Id. ;laGe s>.,li,s5- F..
C0MPAKrA EspE@IALIsTA seI Nc.->.
8 Broadway,
NV f..,. - q -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11

III dnqua de Crlon astnvo r..o8 -.
nora como un sOso no se presents na9s de una
va la o;ma d asFos NE aIoores oomenxaban blanonear
vaya al diablo Ell ofcoi niormur6 C~;,lo,.
Pensoba en- irse acostarse pues no
nm lioaro pssar las noches caro ouando op6 frs
rrdo 81 os,,oo % reoordsra qne d duque hsbfs oo
- p0' = 0oai tuvieron que lamar In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11
Los JOramlentaeaos SO

6ia hsoho entrar e daque los guardias su cali.
dad de compstriota.
-Querido, lie diio C+llon benevolencia habi.
tual; 1hsce mucho que or aqufr
Dos horas.
-H4bsis visto sslir a alguien?
ST.. a una mujer
-Eamasoaradaa
y adsmas con e capuoh6n puesto; nj Ell diablo
misno anadio 81 JoVen, hnbera podido distngur sas
Y ha regreeado ysa
Todavfa no.
lFues olen' proSigai6 CrilIon, cuando ha hecho
una dos horas de oentinela, deaea qae le releven
No eardara en- llegar ell relevo; espero al ofoiaI
Ms lnahl: dJo Crillor; dadme vueatro mosonata
el duque hiEo sena Pibrso one so n6
Msflndol tuera del corredor. Ceillon sc emboz6 an
@ ~ 1s9s teFalo su mosquete oomenz5 pasearee de
IN iado otro dioiendo para ST: ~ 40
v1o tsngo de saber quien es esa muier
cerr6 la puerta con cerroio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11
LegGda. SaIi6ai

CoNExIoFhSA su negda
a .
> do Ia naaH rdeaax-H HIATT
To-
GaEapsno
barann
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-11
H|Ga1IDnES DkD''!'..EE:;S; !. E;

P4ruCc g'ie u Fo.i1t1l7 n Nr'lVI,.uI 'T!r d.
.5i!S u. 5t!s' - i:t,Ju :t5 Vial:-*t -
Ia e;l~tst:a !i.tts i.gtt II svr..O IL
io1s,re, alSatn4 F5.r'iilt cont ri:tt 't.,a s,''
q tr0i@:r2 situt t'ts' 'e~ sitikl"- ttSa1l r''S'
Efuc!t;ts Dsi:t ~ i:iif'Ii' &c tEi-':;'i.+-
L;ailga C0t rirut05, it CGIiip aS Ii C.'t"hif,
del hg., t:a ;tss 5iA'iVS, snlt' iIicsiatses Hut.
Iuoa&!a.>, Ht;s. f,ur Il ilHT pf'init .io ~ F.&-
lIid tsftrst. OK I;}aie fItl,s-t' st-i tGr tGa3ts
Yfc1i1uaa Dc tatas cIfcrni' ti:i.t.'@ c.tauf3 -
pEne3 ctjI 5e nur~t ra@ I1tdtciilhs, tond.stti
tirrnpt., bhbTl3n iilf nd.oju t'>ta~ d1tl t'lit"5
f:tslJIiGa@. as{ prc-etl At4O SiI Nithl!ttai para
rasistr los GaQits DC cssts i'cllg roslo ca-eE~
TaetiaEcs.
Aucnus homtres han liepRdo lenta, par1
scg:lrtnente, 4 un ',STado dc 'teIn~uNII t0@
ctlrablc Il c.lIlsa de- cstas leruid,ts, s2bGE
la xapf;adpi.a ,-atlA3 del tiittl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-24
=77aaaa
WON 1T ron AsHEvILLB.
southern General Passenger Agents
secured the Next Convention.

southern General Passenger Agents
secured the Next Convention.
Atlanta Constitution. Assistant General
Passenger Agent s r. Hardwick OF the
Southern. who has Just returned from
buffalo where he attended the convcn-
ton % tho Association Of General Pas
s,nger Agents. IS tubilant over the fact
t.ot the next convention Of the sssocia-
ton will be held at Ashevlle. n. c. Seven
cities were IN the race for the conven-
oon. but the men who represented the
rBllways Of the South were determined to
win. and win they did. in spite OF the
strongest opposition Although Mr.. Hard
wick Will not say so. u Is known that
he was q potential factor IN securing the
convention for Ashevilie. The North Car
olna city is on Mr.. Ha~s-yicks system
and Il T. expected that the Southern
win see that the general passenger agents
have a royal time az the next annual
meeting The railway men OF Atlanta are
especially tubilant over Ashevilies VIC
tory as n ~ the first time a Southern
~ has been selected for the meeting
Speaking OF the Buffalo convention, Mr.
Hardwick said that Il was n great sue
cess ard that every hospitality was shown
fhe railroad men. He was impressed with
the preparations being made for the pan
American Exposition. and thinks that
Humaios exhibition bids fair TO surpass
tlc Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-24
PLEASED WITH THE PORT.
.oRrurRN BANKERS SURPRISED
At IT'S HEAVY SHIPPING.

,,.,tsr. Of seaboard Air Line secur-
,,,e. We're Entertained by Capt.
"a ~. aIackaII and superintendent
Iii Gnbbett for the Company.
rh.v visited the Island Terminals.
scanned Up and Down the River
mi, the HeEf. and Commented Upon
,,, Great Activity of the Port-Im-
.rrss~d by the business Transact
ed IA savannah.
rs. bankers from Baltimore. New York
La other points IN the North interested
o. ssabaard Air Line securities were en-
..--.lnsd In Savannah yesterday by Capt
81, ~ Mackln and Superintendent Cecil
.ab.tt or the scaboard The gentlemen
,~s an greatly impressed by what they
esre shown. ana all expressed themselves
al. well pleased. They found Savannah one
tho most pleasant Of the Stopping
,.,oes Of their Itinerary. and what they
Nv here interested them no little.
About $50 O'Clock the party. after hay
ir. spent the night and breakfusted at
tae De soto. boarded the tug Regis and
visited the Hutchinson's Island terminals
- the Seab0ard. They went ashore and
lll walk over the property. expressing
the greatest satisfaction with all they saw
the silps the freight sheds. the rosin
Yards. the spirits sheds. the many cars
81 freight ln the yards and. most Of all
the many vessels resolving cargOes in
terested them deeply. and surprise was
shown hy al. as they had not expected
th, h.if az what they were shown.
From the Seaboard terminals the Regis
with the party again aboard. steamed up
the river 80 the new bridge 81 the Sea-
board that spans the Savannah. This
structure was viewed with interest. and
both on the trip up and down the stream
tho capitalists inspected the heavy ship
ping az other wharves. They
saw that the Central Railroad
was loading many vessels az IS
docks. and that at other points
along the river ships were receiving their
carcoes. Going down the stream. ths
PARTY saw the busy scene that is pre-
scented az the Plant System wharvcs. See
ing such industry and heavy shipping az
the terminals Of the three great railways
entering Savannah gave the gentlemen an
idea of the Importance Of Savannah as q
rort that they had not entertained.
The general trade Of the city also in
terested the party. The members com
mented upon Tho large bank clearanceA
the meaning OF which they. being bank
ers could fully appreciate, and other
things were noticed 70 convince them that
the business interests OF the city are great
Landing at the City Exchange dock
from che Regis. the party entered car
riages and were driven around the city.
20 Bonaventure and the Yacht Club
where short stop was made They then
returned 10 the city and iunched at the
ne A Wsgt o'clock "a euarEaf train
left over enc seaboard for jacksonville.
Supt. Gnbhett accompanying the party
They will go 10 Tampa. after spending a
portion OF to-day I'm Jacksonville. and aft
'r seeing Tampa. will return to the
North.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-24

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY -
Whereas Rehecca Eady has applied 20
Court Of Ordinary for letters OF guardian
snip on the persons ana property Of Win
ME V. and Eady 81 G. Anderson. minors
These are. therefore. 20 cite and ad
monish all whom u may concern 70 be and
appear before said Court to make obiec-
tons ~ any they hsve) on or before The
hrst Monday In November. next. other
wise said letters will be granted
witness. the Honorable Hampton l.
Ferrill. Ordinary for Chatham county.
this the second day Of October, 1900
FRANK T. REfLBACH.
Clerk Ct Ordinary. c. co.