davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


STATIONS foot OF West c9t street and De'
1.-THE Leaving time from DesbT losses + saa
hat I given below for twenty mira street
station EXCEPT Where W two B1s Paror
Cars New York to PittsbuTg Sleeping Car Pi''sO1Fs
FAST fs2 and G5svsEpPh
Con SssPins DRs O& To a cHens
s asI p. ~ cH PsS AND i ST LOUIS EMPRESS
For Toledo Louisville via CincnnatD- Indianapolis
Gae1so 81 LOUIS d R.n;ns E %15 Pistsburg
indianapolis. Louisville s. Louis Dining Car For
81 F. NJ WEg yrf %PRRssFoF Chicago
5S F. faesD P SsfTeay PiRas c ttsou
Gheaso For Knoxville daily via She4ando il 'a'SS
So P. u. CLEVELAND AND, G:TNcINNATI Ex-
WAsHI SG5TiRS, AND iDei4 TfE an soUT
sP55ins i@ss aiPE rs car:
200 Is Is :.ConsTessIona Lin all Perior Dining
Carp g Dining SAP az 2? ?tn3s cl 50 sD Bn
q ci I9S D,n I Cap .r and pinne cars
80 Dining CarI- 9 DINING Carl ass Dining Carl
SOUTHERN RAILw iY.-ExDress s.e5. as p m. 121d
ATLANTIC, COAST LINE.-Express. s.25 and s2'
sEAaoARD AIR LINE RArLwAY..Elord se,,. and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1I.wAT-FOr Msmphi.
cIiE5APE,R Ts1s' OHIO F RA3L%aT-7as T. m
OLD % P 1 co 3 S5R and HoREoLK1SS
AF TssT4S' c a4a SO d1 ahd ass m weekdays,
Sundays IS a. m Through Vestibuled Trains Bu1e.
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches week-days Par
lOr smoking ParIor Cars. Dining Car. and stand
ard Coaches sundays
CAPE MAE-12-55 D. m weekdays
points York Branch Railroad from
West Twenty-third Street station. SIS a n. 124o'
Is do 10 and SIS P an, sqnay' ss.e,i a 80
600 m 1850. . 30. 40. 1 N 10 ,. ~ sun
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CDes6roSses and CortlEu3 streets. SD 100.
s25 SIS 925 Dining carr. C955 Penna Limsedl. I9t0
tDeshrOsSes and COrtlandt I02l Dining Car)
Io5J Dining Carp. Il55 a m l255 tDinins Carr 2lo
CDesbrossss and Corandt Streets 20l 255, 323 (Dir
ing Carr 425 Dining 455 Dining carr.
SIS Dining Can, T55. 25. SIS, 925 2. Il 10
night Sundays $40 COaChesl, SIS. SIS. as
Dining Carr. S55 (Limitedl, $50 1O-J5 Dining Carl
a Dining Dining carl. LIS (DtE-
Car 355. = % (ning Car f55 Dining Carr SIS
Dining Carr. T55. S25. $50. 923 L. 10 night-
Tickets Offices Nos 461 1896. 1884 III and 26 Broadway:
Fifth below 2Si ST., I Aston House.
West Twentythird Street Station and stations foot o
Tesbrosses 4 Street. so0
Fulton Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
BROOKLYN. Jersey City. The New York
check baggage
from hotels residences through destination.
Telephone '9I4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
7 b HTICHINSoN J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pazs'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
2. nHI0 RAILROAD
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. X.
Liberty south Ferry Cline from South
Ferry minutes earier)-
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHI Nk-z4:OO C:15. Easton only. s:fo A
NJ 10 4:4O t54 Easton OnIyl p. NJ. Sundays.
z4:a5 A NJ 100. $50 P. NJ.
WIi-KEsBARRE AND SCRANToN-z4:O0 $40
NJ 500 p NJ Sundays. zf25 P.
INI<EWOOIY. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAT-
Zoo O. NJ. 1850 % 10 Lakewood only). $50 P. II.
SUNDAYS 1918 \. NJ
ATLANTIC CTTY-t9:40 A NJ. t3:40 P. NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tz40o A. NJ. II 80
p. -
lone, BRANCH, ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHoRE
POINrS-z4:OO $50. 1880 A M 2:45. 3:53. 445.
$50 p NJ. sundays. except Ocean Grove. 900 A NJ,
PHILADELPHIA READING TERMINALl-z.t:25.
900 +s.OO 800 1IO:OO III 200 A.. NJ. f12:n0 100
siS0 1000 1900 400. 800. 1900. $780, 5000 p
9.TH 10 AID ~ CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4:25. 1880 1880
.ii 80 A NJ 100. $3.50 800. 100 1925 P NJ.
READtNC; HARRISBURG. POTTSyILLE AND
WITIIANSPORT-ii+:O0 zi:25. tS:Oo. liT9:fO O0-O0
M Reading Only> 100 1900 p. NJ. Reading.
Pcttsyuie and Harrisburg only, 1890 p IF.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From foot OF Rector ST..
pier 9 Highlands Seabrght Monmouth
Beach ard Long Branch Asbury Park and Point Pleas
ant 1000 =. NJ. 100 3:43. $50 p NJ Sur days. 1000
A. NJ. 100. 500 P v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
Gouutrn BOARD s)anIeo,

DOARD wANTED.-FOR self. wife maid and thre'
rhndren between and Blue Point in private
bn,se where few boariers taken. for July
and August X F.. Box ~, i.36i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

NORTGG G[ERRlNN GlOWD0
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOCTH-CHE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pier 81 North River, Gansevoort St
Kronprfnz 2. NJ Kr0nprinZ- July 1. noon
June Il. 10 a. NJ July 10 10 A NJ
kaiseriu. "a 10 A NJ Kaserin.-July - 10 A NJ
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
CTherbourg- Southampton alternately and Bremen
From Piers. Hob0ken. y J.
Kurfuerst June \. VI Friedrich June "a. 10 A N
Bremen June 10. 10 a " Kurfuerst July 10 10 A VI
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GTBRALTAR-NAPLES-G GENOA
From -, FIT . Amity St. Brooklyn
noon TIohenz July 8 A NJ
-Ju 81 a. NJ. Lain. July 10 A.
OELRICHS & co. No ; BROADWAY. y Y
H. Meyer 10 South Third St, Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
FORT LOWRY HOTEL,

BATH BEACH, / /. FOOT l7TH AVE.
% minutes New-Yor open fer season: situated
water beautifully grounds; boating. bowling.
Ting pong billiard tables; first class: send for booklet
ALFRED RIC HARRISON. Proprietor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

X-shaped legs. The chairs in the din
ing room are mahogany.
Another table on which Sheraton
spetn great deal of thought was the
Ladies' Work or Pouch Table" two
of which are shown in the accompa-
nying illustration. This is always a
delicate little stand, containing a num-
Der of compartments adapted for ma
terials for needlework, equipped with
desk, and furnished with a
bag or pouch that draws
out from beneath the drawers by
means of slide. Occasionally
the top is inlaid as a chess board An
other pretty piece is the Canterbury, :"
so named from the Bishop of Canter-
bury, who, it seems, was the first to
order it. This is a little music stand
about twenty inches high, containing
three hollow topped partitions for hold
ing music. Another Canterbury"
made by Sheraton is a supper tray with
circular ends, that stands by the sup
per table.
Space forbids description of the book
cases, desks, buffets commodes, cab
inets, etc, etc, and, therefore, it may
be we'll to note the general characters
tics of Sheraton furniture and orna-
ments.
His great use of the straight and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

Salisbury cure. Sarah Bernhard, the
dean of the society of elderly ladies
who look young, flies in the face of
every accepted rule. Air and light she
abhors and sedulouSly shuts herself
out from, spending from eleven to
twelve hours in the day at the thea
ter without seeing the sun and with
out a breath of fresh air" She even
drives back and forth in a closed car
riage. Beauty sleep" that we've all
been brought up to think is the great
preserVer of freshness, she scorns, go
ing to bed at in the morning and
rising at 8. Fatigue stimulates her
she thrives on it. She eats no meat,
but as many as ten eggs a day, and
drinks nothing but champagne-and at
sixty she looks thirty.
OF the entire collection Bernhard,
the most absolutely Indifferent to the
accepted laws of hygiene looks the
youngest; Jeanne Branier. who never
thinks of her health, the healthiest,
and Bartet, who takes no regular
meals and eats when the spirit moves
her, the most poetic and charming.
There is but one inference to be
drawn, and that is that the interest
and inspiration of their work must be
the real source of their prolonged
youth. 1t is only just becoming
known that occupation, not carried to
excess and of a congenial sort, is one
of the greatest preservatives of health
and mental vigor The old idea that
after middle age long life was to be
insured and the mind kept fresh by
slackening of labor, much rest and
gradual ceasing of all mental effort, is
now an exploded theory.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

every article of toilet that the most
capricious woman of fashion could de-
sire. Sheratons dressing table may
even contain a writing desk, nests of
drawers, and all the conveniences of a
work table. 1t may also be equipped
with Dranched lights and swinging
glasses, and yet everything is COM
prised in an astonishingly small space.
The gentleman's toilet table receives
no less attention.
Of furniture upon which Sheraton
spent much thought was the basin
stand. He prefers small corner stands
that can be placed in an angle of the
room. These rest on three feet-one
at the back and two spreading in front.
One popularity of Sheratons is his ire
mendous use of drapery. He gives a
great numebr of designs for window
curtains. beds, sofas, alcoves and can
opies, where the festoon and rosette
are treated in a variety of ways and
can be made to fall or to be raised by
means of pulleys or other ingenious de-
vices. The line and tassel are used
frequently. AS a rule, in the Shera-
ton room the windows are numerous
and run from floor to ceiling; the cur
tain, therefore, is of great importance,
and, naturally, the carved, gilded or
japanned cornice (much lighter than it
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
WINDOW DRAPERY.

amusing figures was one in which the
men received as favors large Dutch
pipes, which produced musical sounds.
In another two women were shut into
"A small house, and when the door was
opened to the expectant partner only
one woman was seen, while in place of
the other appeared dummy negress,
who fell into the arms of a man next
the door, and he had to waltz with his
queer partner around the room. At
one time during the evening series
of fencing matches were introduced,
in which the foils were tipped with
powder puffs, the man who first dabbed
his adversary with powder carrying off
the partner. Again, each man received
a large. artificial rose. and at a given
moment began to shake it over his
partner until she was scattered with
rose leaves. Then a huge Cornucopie
on the ceiling poured out shower of
real roses
Paper turks in many DISCUSSES nova
days of celluloid and leatherette and
has been turned to account by econom-
ical persons as blankets. collars, shirt
fronts and cuffs, but surely the strang-
est use to which it has lately been put
is that of providing the material for
socks and stockings. 1t is said to he
drawn out in strands like Irvine in
the course of which it is roughtened to
initiate the appearance of lambs wool,
llama, and then woven, but for far,
however. the hosiery trade declines to
view the paper stocking seriously.
The women of Paris have begun to
wear curls again and as a matter
of course the fair sex all over the civ
ilized world will join the procession,
whether it may be becoming in indiv-
idual cases or not. 1t is from the days
of Louis XVI that the coiffures of the
present season come, and the soft curls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

pearance is noticed about these tables
when spread with lattice-works and
trelllses of asparagus sprays, and when
smuggling among such greenery are
daintily prepared and refreshing dishes.
Indeed, it seems much the fashion now
for tables to be decorated almost eX-
clusively with ferns of feathery and
fine texture, and which are so grouped
as to suggest little dells and hooks.
Tiny mirrors, ten or twelve in number,
are placed about in imitation of en-
closed pools, and a fad even reigns
to balance a dish of fruit at one end
of the table with a spherical ball hold
ing gold fish at the other.
Cool. light and inviting are the points
strongly accentuated in the decoration
of luncheon tables this season. And
of the many green things sprinkled
over the surfaces, it is pleasant to find
that some of them are good to eat.
Small glass dishes placed at the COR
rers, hold often instead of sailed al
monds, we'll picked sprigs of water
cress grown under glass, and for the
purpose of nibbling throughout the
meal Radishes have lost their pres
tige while infant Cucumbers, quarter
ca neatly have taken their place. The
prepared halls of grape fruits which
very generally are passed for the first
course at a luncheon show little ex-
tra-fixings in the frozen cherries and
glazed white grapes which partly COW
err their cut edges.
Salads also have cast off the conVen-
tionalism of winter and are now made
as gay, almost frivolous, as culinary
art can devise Usually they show
some strong note of color. A salad
among those, howeper, that are seri-
Gus is composed of small. well-shaped
tomatoes, stuffed with an equal mix
ing of white celery and apples cut in
very small pieces. A good deal of
sugar is added to the mayonnaise
dressing of such a salad, and it rests
also abundantly as an upper crust be-
low the replaced lid of the tomato.
The most delightful salad at present is
the fruit salad, served in a scooped-out
pineapple. In it's making all the sea-
sonable fruits are cut finely, covered
rather generously with maraschino. and
then let to remain sometime in the
husk of the pine apple. The strong,
delicious odor of this fruit permeates
the whole contents and when served
very cold, the salad forms one of the
truly pleasing novelties of the spring
When punches are served, and this
is done very generally at afternoon
functions. it is pretty and cool
looking idea to have the bowl frosted.
To do this the white Of an egg is SIM
ply rubbed around the outside of the
bowl to about an inch below its top.
Then over this sticky substance pow
dered sugar is sprinkled thickly and
the effect produced is much the same
as though a visit had been made from
the home of lack Frost.
Cocktail glasses are frequently treat
ed in this same way.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
TWO TYPES OF SHERATON CHAIRS

perpendicular line is to be remarked,
as well as his inordinate love of the
festoon and draperies, and attention
has been briefly called to his ingenious
mechanical devices and his economical
arrangement of space. His fondness
for the straight line is also seen in the
legs CT the Sheraton furniture, which
are more frequently "reeded." or fiut-
ed. than turned. The graceful spring
ing Gabrielle leg with the ball-and-claw
foot has disappeared long before
SheratOns day. and Sheraton con-
temptuOusly refers to Chippendale' 5
designs as thoroughly Anticipated and
laid aside" However, the claw makes
its occasional appearance in Sheraton
furniture, especially in the models Of
his last years, when what he is dc
signing IS really Empire"
His faVUIitc ornaments are the hus6
er beethoven, the swag or festoon, the
column, the Tyre, the urn, the vase with
flowers, the patera Cor oval shaped
disc), and the palm within an oval
loop. The last named design appears
"a often as the Tyre in his carved chair
backs. He makes great use of brass
Brass beads border chair seats, and
small lines of brass are used to inlay
MS lCSeNoOu anu mahogany pieces
The brass rail around shelves, work
tables, sideboards, etc, is also a favor
lite ornament His bookcase doors are
composed of panes of glass arranged in
decorative designs, and behind them
green silk curtains are looped. Red
bronze and yellow bronze mounts ap-
pear on his chairs and sofas of classic
models. such as his very original Her
culaneums,' antique chairs, which lie
recommends for the music room. lie
makes great use Of the "tambour''
shutter for sideboards. writing tables.
basin stands, etc He also has a fancy
for curious shapes, such as a "cylin-
dricaw writing tazle or the kidney"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

or horseshoe" table, already mel
tened
Although Sheraton uses mahogany,
especially for his dining room, library
ami bedrooms, his drawing room furnl-
ture is rosewood, satinwood, painted
gi!G-d and japanned. He seems to have
a special fodness for white and gold
and much of his furniture of the latter
class differs very slightly from that
used in the bOudoirs and salons of
Marie Antoinette. The Wedgewoo1
china was in vogue at this period. and
Sheraton admires it extremely: and
sometimes he introduces a plaque nf
this ware into his commodes, and it
perfectly suits the oval patterns in thu
chair and sofa coverings. 1t has al
ready been noted that silk and satin
are used for uphostering, either in
stripes or medallion patterns, but
Sheraton remarks that cane is more
in fashion than it was ever known to
be ac any former period" and many of
his chairs, therefore, are cane seated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

was in the days of Chippendale) re-
ceives attention.
Sheraton reserves the word mirror
for the small concave or convex glass
framed in gilt and with sconces for
candles-a decorative accessory often
to be found in his rooms and which
was considered by him very fashion
able"
Another favorite device in the Shera-
ton room is the alcove or recess, and
he thinks it gives a handsome effect
If a couple of Corinthian columns are
placed on each side of the room so as
to give a spacious entrance into the
slcove. These columns should be about
six feet from the end of the room. In
this alcove there stands seats or d
sofa. behind which. from base to cell
ing, the wall is covered with silk Cor
any other materially quilted or arrang-
ed in uniform panels to suit the rest
of the room. The seats are low and
are draped with a valance fixed to the
under edge of the frame and arranged
in little festoons and rosettes. Upon
them are comfortable cushions ar
ranged stifly. If there are no cushions,
there is a stuffed and upholstered back.
Sofas, Beds, Etc.
Sheraton cares almost nothing for
the framework of his beds. IT is mere
ly an excuse for an elaborate use of
upholstery as will be seen from the
accompanying example. which is one
OF the simplest The headboards are
framed and stuffed, ornamental roses
are made of tin and. covered with the
same material as the curtains and val
ance. the dome and canopy are of va
rious designs, while huting. Fuckers
festoons, silk cords. tassels, roses,
fringes, borders, braids and laces are
used profusely and in countless ways.
Chairs.
Turning 10 chairs. we find great va
riety Many OF these have stuffed
seats and carved back, the latter be-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

ing generally square with some kind
of central carved ornament, as shown
in the accompanying illustration. The
legs are straight and tapering for this
kind of chair. Sheraton has also arm
chairs with high backs, stuffed as well
as the seat, and square arm chair
with nodded top rail and arms and
turned stumps and elbows which are
painted and gilt, japanned or are of
mahogany or rosewood. His "bergere"
is similar to the latter in form, but
has caned back and arms.
Tables.
The most popular dining table is the
pillar and claw" generally four
claws to each pillar, with brass cas-
ters. a dining table of this kind"
Sheraton says may be of any size by
having a sufficient quantity of pillar
and claw parts" The dumbwaiter, con-
sisting of a series of shelves, and the
sidebOard are to be found in the dining
room. If the latter is not furnished
with a cellaret in one end, there is a
separate cellaret, or cistern, in the
room to hold wine bottles; but fire.
quently one end of the sideboard has
a partitioned compartment to hold at
least nine bottles. Sometimes the
sideboard contains conveniences for
washing dishes, and it is OFTEN dec
GRATED with a brass rail and sconces
for candles, and upon it stand knife
boxes and spoon cases, (the latter
sometimes vase shaped. Near it is
the old fashioned buffers tray on its
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
SHERATON FURNITURE.
HIS Excessive Use of Drapery.
BY Esther Singleton


BY Esther Singleton.
The style of furniture known under
the generic title of Sheraton, receiving
its name from the famous English
cabinet maker who died in London in
1906 at the age of So years, is derived
largely from the French periods of
Louis NJ, and the so-called Empire"
Sheraton was a journeyman cabinet
maker, and. as he himself relates, also
a carver. He settled in London in 1890.
and ii seems from that year until 1873
lie worked at his trade. After the lat
ter Date he appears to have tried to
earn his living by means of his pen.
and produced three books on cabinet
making, containing a vast number Of
plates. Many of the designs for furni-
xure in these books are original con-
Ceptions of Sheraton's. but not all
With no class Of furniture was Shera-
ton more successful than that he de-
signed for the dressing ROOM His
toilet tables are marvels of convenience
and economical arrangement of space
Perhaps in the center will be a dress
ing glass that may be raised or low
cred at pleasure. and around ii are nu-
merous compartments and trays for
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
A MEDLEY OF SPRING RECIPES.


Continued from Page twenty-five.
Beef morrow fritter. Marrow bones
are inexpensive and yet with little
trouble they may be made to yield the
most savory morsels an exacting cpl
cure can ask. ,Fritters, with marrow
as basis will be a novel dish in many
households, and as they serve well
to convey the delicate though rich
flavor of the beef marrow are worthy
the place as a remove at dinner. Take
a half pint of marrow picked from
large bones, keep whole as much as
possible and throw into cold water to
soak for ten minutes or until firm,
cover with cold broth, boil for ten min
utes, then put aside to cool in the
broth; when cold drain, cut into slices,
dip in batter and cook in boiling fat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

WORLD.

Continued From Page Twenty-three.
She introduced the time honored
custom of carrying flowers in prim
bouquet
She made the low couture what it is.
She reset the diamond star upon the
foreheads of women who could afford
to wear it,
She revived the elbow pose, one ell
bow resting upon sofa back or mantel-
piece.
She declared for dignity in dress
rather than mere prettiness.
That Mrs. Lehr has a distinct mis-
sion there is no doubt. And that she
and her husband will be the sensation
at Newport this summer is equally
certain. They are uniquely admir-
able couple.
One of the newest things in the way
of furniture, says the Chicago Record
Herald, is called 1.-The mission style"
and it was first suggested to the in
ventor by seeing an old Spanish mis-
sion chair, which was brought from
California. Its quaint outline and in
teresting construction indicate the pos
sibility of scheme of attractive furni-
ture built on the old early English
architectural lines. The furniture is
built of native ash, stained in browns,
grays, greens and is without ornament
or carving. There ar solid-looking
chairs for dining rooms, with rush and
leather bottoms, quantity shaped writ
ing tables for the library, cabinets for
china, lounges and tables.
The principal hobby of the Queen Re-
gent of Spain is collecting playing
cards. She possesses a large number
of curious backs, many of which have
no little historical interest. One set,
made of ivory. is believed to have be-
longed to Prince Eugene, who fought
with the great Duke of Marlborough
and who accompanied him in his cam
paigns.
Novel figures for the cotillon are al
ways in demand. A number of unique
figures were recently introduced at a
dance given by the American minister
at Constantinople in honor of his
daughters birthday. One of the most
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
THE GIRLS LUNCHEON.

Tiny Cuumbers Take the Place of
Rndishes.
New York, May 9.-The luncheons
that girls are having this spring and
early summer might reasonably be
classed among those things designated
as fit for the gods'-that is if they
of as being visions and food for fai-
ries." An ethereal and elfin-like APP
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

Social circles in the capital are spec
ulating with keen interest on the out
come of what promises to become
lively rivalry for the hand of Miss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.
'UNDAY SCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Mont
gomery. Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 10TH STREET.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-11

Continued From Page Twenty-three.