davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Ser Seibentburm.

Ser Seibentburr1.
trsenb elmer anberen 3eit bas @ort
Seutf9 i'm Munbe fiibren. Maulz
beuti9 iinb mir, ni4t berabeuti9.
Nirsenbs aber nirb uns Der rationale
Mbruti9 10 beutlid, ME in Niirnberg,
nirsenbs anberstpo pettet ii9 10 Sein
!9era i'm St6losefible, elmer sroben
Nation, tpenrl au9 nrr als perfriippel=
ter gntel, anausebDren, pie bier. Qber
bic S9am tit Der S4atten, ben bieier
Stola pirft, unD Elm S4ubiat mare,
tper in biefem S9atten ruben tpDlte.
9arum bat Elm Mufentbalt in bteier
alien berrli9en 8urgitabt beut19er
9roBart etpas 4ufpeiti9enbes, 10 an
eenebm ct es uns audi NIT SrGumen
fein lGBt. Wir miifen pieber auf cine
1pl9e 8pltsbObe, pis es bic mar, auf
Der cine fol9e &unit, Elm 1ol9es 2eben,
cine 1ol9e @tGrte, @9tbejt unb &larz
beit sebieb. 0as mar beutf9e Gultur,
bas mar Wobnen in beuti9em Settle,
bds mar beutf9es 2eben. Stefe 2eute,
bic bas binterlafen baben, tparen atht
I9neibig, bic paren monnbatt, aber
fetn babel, gang freie, f4affenbe Merz
f9en, ibrer ielbft betpubt, 9erren aus
eiaener Dirt, 9erren auf eisenen Mesen,
Serbs nit @eiidtern, ni9t Puppen NIT
2arben. Sober grferfdulentnauf
bier fpri9t, mo i'm Ncubeutiden sanae
GtraBen nur cine sefdppasne pbraie
finb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

bot. yuf BEN WliI@marit tn yilrrs
berg, iebt Mlbre9t D~iirerplaB. erhebt
ii1 Dirers bon Rou4 mcbentrtes
StanDbilb. Diners ebemaliges Wohns
baus 1T in ben 8eiib Der Stabt iiberz
gegangeir unb tpirb in feinem alien gu.
ftanbe belafen. !
gls 3eitgenoTen Oiirers pirthn nes
BEN unb NIT ibm bic bebeutenben
&intler Mbam 3rafft, peter @if4er
unb 0eit StoB, nebit elmer groben @ns
gail bon besabten SAiilern. Nlrnberg
mar UNI iene 3eit Der Mittelpunft a1er
tiinitlerifden 8eftrebunsen Deuti4'
lambs.
Sans Sa9s, Nirnberss poetif9er
S9ufter, tpurbe 1894 gebpren. st
mar elm pirtliber Oi9ter unb man
tbut linn eisentlia unre9t, tpenn man
feline poetif9e Wirtfamfeit DEFENDERS
nit Der bamals in Niirnberg betriebez
men Meiiteriingerei in 9erbinbung
bringt. 9ie a~nndbernb biertauienb
Meiitersefdnse, tpelae Sa9s berfaBt
bat, finb feline Meiiteriperte unb fonns
ten an9 feline fetn, neil fie gang na9
ben @orf9riften unb Nnforberunseu
Der Nirnberger Meiiteriinser : Sha=
blone berfabt tperben muBten. Siefe
Weiiterfinser puren aber tpeber Did,
ter nod Sontiinfler, fonbern ban6z
nerfsmdBise &eimf9miebe, beren
&lnfteleten unb SilbenaGblereien cher
beld9elt, als %betpunbert su tperben perz
bienen. Wenn ran iene piertaufenb
Wtelftergeidnge aus Der finitlerii9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

lerii4en 8litbe %selanste, bier pirtte
Der bamalisen 3eit bebeutenbiter Mas
Ter Nlbre9t 9irer unb Der Diater
Sans Sa9s, neben elmer ganaen Reibe
aus Niirnbers sebiirtiser unb bort
oussebiIbeter Riinftler. 0as Spriaz
mort .Nirnberaer Sanb sebt burh's
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
pfleste: limb als i9 beim fommen
mar, banbelt Sans Sreb NIT metnem
Batter unb CAB mir feline So4ter NIT
Namen Sunsfrau Nsnes unb CAB mir

Sans Se6s, eeb. 5. Sob. 1404.
gu ibr 200 @ulben, unb bielt bic So9z
5eit, bic mar am Montag por Marsd>
ret6a i'm Sabre 1894" Siirer battle
bas Slid, einen Der f"einiten &Dpfe
Niirnberss, ben redeem atrtcier @iui@
balb Ytrtbeimer, ais Sreunb unb
eifriaen 9SDroerer au defpinnen. 8irf<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

iiberfdbrt, iebenfaGs aber, bab elettri<
i9e 8abnen bic StraBen bur95ieben,
oab neuaeitlide pradtbauten aufsez
fiibrt iporben iinb un5 bab maj, fi4 in
Hirnberg nit ar benz Comfort un1z
gtbt, ben bic dnfrru9sbone Neu3eit
tenne1 Qelernt bat. Wer bic naments
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Iuf Der Burg, Niirnberg.

tauienb mar. 4uf allen 9ebieten bat
Riirnberg bamals poranseItanben. Gs
mar Elm SiB bober 8ilbung unb grobz
artiger tiinitlerii9er Sbdtigteit unb
suslei9 bic sroBe 8innenbanbelsftabt
Seuti9lanbs. gs mar bic Stabt groz
Der Grfinbunsen nbgntbedunsen unb
bieienise, in tpelder bas 9anbpert our
bebeutenbften unb porbilbli9 finitz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

alien Seutfdlanbs bat ipielen tOnnen.
9D9tens nod 2iibed sibt Elm dbnliaes
8eiipiel bon &raftfiqe, unternebz
mungssett unb 4usoauer unter ben
f9pierisiten @erbdltnifen, nie ia
aud 2iibed neben Niirnberg bas md4z
tisfte ftdbtii9e 9%emeinpeien in
Seuti9lanb bor einem balben Sabrz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Bid auf bic Raiierburs, Niirnberg.
pelae aus ibren eisenen 8iirsern unb
nit ibrem eisenen 9elbe sroBe unb
tapfere 9eere in bas Selb fteaen tonnz
te. Iuf alien 9ebieten seitiger 8eitre>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

gauge 2anb" tannte man f9on Dor
400 Snbren unb es benefit Die GENIAL
tige 9anbelstbGtisfett bieier einen
Stabt. l1nb slet9seitig mar Niirnbers
aud Seutl6lanbs srDBte Hiiitsammer
unb ftdrtfts Seftung, fopie bic Stabt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

4artie on BET 4esnis in gtiirnbers.
8remer pber 2ibed, pber ben Main
unb ben &bein btnab na9 ben rei4en
nieberrbeinifden unb flanbrif9en
StGbten. @or Der gntbedung bes
Seepeges na9 Sitinbien bepegte ft9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Spittlertbor nit Sburm.
i'm 8eIibe Der Weim1r'fdsa MilitGr>
8ibliotbet befinbliGen &arte Dor. =
Die Camille Der 8ebetm's aGblte au
ben eriten patrtcie.u Niirnberss unb
biele berporrasenbe 8iirser iiub berIel>
ZEN enHprofen. Dte 8ebetm's bliiben
mod beute IT Niirnbers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
fCopyrish, 1co2 by WIN. K~aufnann)

sWenn Giner Seutiblanb fennen
llnb Seutidlano lieben iel,
gBtrb man tbm Hitrnbers nennen
Ser eblen 3ante bon.
Did, uimmer nod peraltet - IA
Su treue fleib'se Stabt,
QBo Siirers &raft 9eipaltet
limb Sa6s geiunsen bat.
Or. b. S9erfenbprf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

@HrHbsra. bat. @enn man be-
bsntt, baB Hirnbers CUR 3sit let
rter bDbitsn 8liitbe muir unsefdhr
$4,000, allsrbD9itens 10000 Ginipohs
rer sssdblt baben tann, alio peit tpes
niger poltrsi9 seipeien tit. tpie 3. 9.
Resensburs UNI bieie 3eit mar, ober
tpie &Dln pber pie bas tpobl bpppelt 10
poltrei6e grfurt bon bamals, 70 Be-
sreift man es nidt, pie Niirnbers cine
70 setpaltise Rple in Der 9eI6i9te bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

Wer ii9 ndber NIT Der
Sef4i9te Der Staot
Niirnbsrs befaBt. Der
muB INNER auf's 9eue
f~taunen ob Der getpaltiz
gen 3raft, tpel4e Der
8epDlferung bief.r
Stabt inne gepobnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Gold Leaf Chairs.

all his boyish heart that it will be-a white
Christmas, which means snow fights and
coasting. AS in all Catholic countries,
Christmas eve in Peru is fast day. Every
body attends the midnight mass, and when
it is over the streets are filled with rejoic-
ing. This occasion is called "Nochebueno,"
which means good night, not in the sense of
a farewell. but to express what we would
call a jolly time. The Pezet household also
has It's manger, and the children visit it
with lighted candles to ask blessing In the
name of the Holy Child. ~. 3
The Chr stmas customs in Chile are almost
the same as in Peru, and in the family of
the first secretary of the Chilean legation
Senior Cana, there are two little girls who
will enjoy their first American Christmas
this year. Sophia is aged four and her baby
sister. Elena, Is two. Their parents will
observe as far as possible all the manners
and customs of their home country, and
the little girls will sit under their own
Christmas tree and listen to the traditions
of their native Chile.
The most picturesque child In the i1iplo-
matte corps, now that Chou Is not here, Is
the baby son of the charge d'affaires of the
chinese legation and Madame Shen Tung.
Ihls small oriental, who has varied the
American habit which the diplomatic boys
have acquired, was born on the 4th of July
and his name. which is much too large for
his size just now, begins with Washington.
me young son OF the recent Chinese min
lister, Mr.. WI. was known to his playmates
as Chow Chow. He saw the humor of the
title and always greeted it with his fathers
ever suaye smile. Choa Chou enjoyed
Christmas ;trees and stuffed stockings as
thoroughly as any small Christian in the
land, and doubtless Washington Shen Tung
will be equally pleased at our Gust ms, once
he has chance to grow.
Young Kwai Of the legation married an
American girl, and their small children,
Bernum. Elizabeth Addison and Gertrude
Will celebrate Christmas just as "other''
American children do. They talk no Ian
guage but their mothers, wear American
clothes. go to church and Sunday school
and attend the city schools.
The children of social Washington who
know only Of Santa Claus who travels from
the north pole in his reindeer sleigh would
be astonished If they knew the guises the
saint takes on when he visits the little peo-
pie Of the diplomatic corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, Md. December 20, 1902
A pleasing entertainment was given under
the direction of the teachers of the Hyatts-
Vile school Monday evening last attracting
large crowd of spectators Those who
assisted were Mrs. c. s. j. Mayo, Mrs j. W .
Aman, Miss Sadie Lloyd and Miss Leila
Aman. The object of the entertainment
was TO help to secure funds for the pur-
chase OF a piano.
Mr.. wilkins Wallace, jr, returned home
tuesday last from the Indian territory His
marriage to Miss Matte Collision, a former
resident of this place. will take place the
nth instant at the home of the bride.
Brightwood, d. c. They will reside in the
Indian territory.
During the past week there have been
three carloads of coal distributed in small
quantities to patrons here. The mayor
wrote to both coal and railroad companies
stating the needs of the town.
A dance was given last evening at the
MARYLAND Agricultural College hall by the
members of the Rossburg club.
The Teachers Associa ton of Prince
Georges county will meet Monday next al
10 Am. in the law department of George
town University in Washington The
teachers Will divide into three sections in
separate rooms, each selecting the one In
which he or she is interested. Section 1,
primary grades. In charge of Miss Alice
harper. Will discuss the subject of Read
ing; section 2, intermediate grades pre-
sided over by Mr.. w. r. C. Connick Will
discuss Language; section 3, advanced
grades, under the direction OF Miss NJ. Ed
monston, Mathematics"
The leader of each subject will sum I'm the
ideas gathered from each section and read
them to all when the teachers assemble In
the hall at 2:30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
NOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
CATARRH Is FOUND EVERYWHERE

NhiaNNh ID rOuND tS Ehl " HERE
C.,.-s a, -.
whua mo-. o~r,,no. a., ' - ne,e anu e'erywnefe.
a. .oo" IA eoia' cnahseanie climates.
-. a, e'aeu 10 tnem OUT Is preva-
Th. ,or,.,o. a.s,,.a .e.'i'o'y IN the union.
- 'o'u ue"ni,". Oh eatarrh IS a chronic
-. - ~. neau' ~ !" long neglected. OFTEN
-, Ae 80 '. eh'eA anu nearing out there
a.o., ' o'aeI lorms Vi the a'Sease' even more
0os'iHa'e aua dangerous
=. INC 'nroat anu bronchial tubes as
WI as e"'arrh ol the stomach and liver are
A.o ss voniinoh as nasal catarrh and generally
80. un a. 20 euIe.
- -. % uneoap'euiy oiood disease and can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Falls Church News.
of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va. December 20. 1902.
The children OF the public graded school
Of Falls Church enjoyed a Christmas tree
at the school building yesterday afternoon,
marking the closing of the school for the
holidays. The large tree was laden with
bags Of candy and other gifts for the chill
dren. The exercises, in charge of Prof. E.
c. Sine, principal. consisted OF opening
prayer by Rev. Edward Eells and song.
Holy Night" by the school: recitation.
Just Before Christmas" by Mack Fadely;
song America" by the school; an original
acrostic on Christmas by Miss Clara Lut-
treii; piano solo. Miss Graham: Christmas
carol. by the seventh and eighth grades:
reading. THE Coming Christmas Miss
Bessie Stewart; recitation THE Legend of
Christmas Eve" Miss Carrie Ball; reading.
Albert Lester: Christmas Glass. by the
King: recitation. Saint Nicholas" Master
Hastings Eells; reading. "A Ton Of Coal"
Miss Emily Mowatt: recitation. "A Song of
Miss Mable Won Hurbulis; recitation. "A
Pastor and the Farmers Lad" Miss Nora
Mowatt; hymn, "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name"
congratulatory addresses by Rev. Edward
Eells. Rev. r. A. Davidson. Rev. w. II.
Woolf. DR.. J. B. Gould, DR.. George B.
Fadely. George F. McInturff and Judge J.
s. Riley. valuable present was received
by the principal, Prof. Sine. from the
seventh and eighth grades and the other
teachers were also remembered by the
scholars.
The new Catholic church and parsonage
are completed and ready for occupancy. The
church Is an imposing stone structure. To-
Gated near the center Of the town.
Mr.. s. D. Trip was called to New York
Monday by the death of his brother.
Mrs. MCGOWAN and her daughter, Miss
Josephine MCGOWAN, have gone to Newport
News for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fadely OF Edinburg,
Va, az the guests Of Mr.. Fadely's brother.
DR.. George B. Fadely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md, December 49, 1902.
Several Baltimore and Ohio cars in Bruins
wick yards and at other points have been
robbed recently. few days ago barrei
of whisky was taken from one OF the cars.
which was afterward traceable to tramps.
Mr. Ernest c. Keys of Forest Glen has
suffered second relapse from typholo
fever. with which he has been i'll the past
month. His condition Is very serious Mr..
Keys is agent for the Baltimore ana oiiio
railroad al Linden.
The telegraph operators who conferred
with the Baltimore and Ohio officials in
baltimore last week were asked by .ne ON
Gals on account of pressure of other bust
ness and the holidays coming on, TO defer
a final settlement of their grievances until
January 3. General Manager Potter has
assured them of amicable adjustment
of all the differences set forth by the
telegraphers. An increase of wages, 1t Is
said was determined upon by the officials
of the company at their meeting In Balu-
more Wednesday last.
Patrick Flynn manager of the machinery
department of the working of the new tun-
mel on the Baltimore and Ohio improve
ments near Mount Airy, was badly injured
by an explosion. He was so seriously in
jured that he had to be sent to Baltimore
for treatment.
Some valuable property has been sold in
bitt and Harry Rabbit have sold their farm
of 24S acres near Washington Grove to
Mr.. Edward Ward for about $3.50, and
Messrs. j. s. Larcombe and Frederick Car
Isle of Washington Grove have purchased
thirty acres of land near their present
property there for s65 an acre.
The remains of Mrs. James w. Kinney
were inferred in the cemetery of the st.
Rose Church at Choppers. Mrs Kinney
died at her home. near Choppers, few
days ago of typhoid fever. After nursing
her mother through her Illness and caring
for several others of the family, all i'll of
the fever, she contracted 1t herself and
died. Her husband and two daughters sur
vive her. Rev. Gilbert Mcdonald, pastor
of st. Rose Church, at Choppers, officiated
at the funeral Mr.. Harry Dickerson of
able to be up.
Mrs. Nancy Dorsey Browne of German
town, after the death of her husband, Mr..
Lloyd Dorsey, about three weeks ago,
moved TO Baltimore for the winter, taking
her little son. and will reside with her
father. Mr.. Horace Browne of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mahan of Gath
ersburg have gone to Virginia on an eX-
tended tour. Mrs. Herbert S. Darby of
visit of a few days. Her husband Is con-
nected with the internal revenue service
there. About 400 invitations have been
sent out for the marriage of Miss Ethel "
Wall and Lieutenant Stanley Dunbar EN-
bich of the United States Artillery of Fort
Monroe, Va. The wedding is to take place
at the brides pretty home. "Walldene,"
near Boyds, Saturday evening, December
q, at o'clock.
Mr.; Daniel w. Baker, an attorney of
Washington. has taken out letters tesla
mentary ION the estate of the late LLOYD
Dorsey. who recently died at German
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Women on French Railways.
m the New York Commercial Advertiser.

In France there are 1870 women en-
ployed as gatekeepers at the railroad cross
ings They get very small pay. but the
railroads provide each one with house
and small garden patch rent free. These
women work every day in the year. They
may not leave their posts for a day on.
even On Sundays and holidays, and their
hours long. Five Thousand two hundred
and seyenty-f1ve OF these women earn not
more than $3.50 month: TOO receive from
to $z.72 and col from 1871 to $1O.61. Only
sixty women get higher wages than this.
and none gets more than $81.84 q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

ago they complained to the Central Labor
Union that none of their members had
been re-employed and the matter was re-
ferred to the grievance committee Of that
body, the members of which were assured
by the officials Of the company that the men
would be reinstated when their services
were required. It is said that the COM
mittee has been informed by the super:n-
tendent OF the company that forty OF the
forty-six men who went out on strike have
been re-employed and are now at work.
This condition Is regarded satisfactory
by the committee of the Central Labor
Union and It is probable that the matter
will rest.
It is stated that since the female en-
ployes In the mail bag repair shops have
formed a union. the male employees heve
concluded to organize and 1t Is probable
that within short time they Will apply for
a charter from the American Federation Of
Labor.
Since the organization Of the Central La
Dor Union, six years ago. 1t Is stated. forty
eight unions have been organized and are
now affiiated with that body. This is said
to be an increase Of 120 per cent In the
number Of organizations since 1895 and
about 30 per cent increase In union mem
bership 1t is asserted by those having 2
knowledge Of the past condition OF local
labor that the wage workers Of the Dis
trict are more thoroughly organized at
present than at any period Of the past
The subordinate unions Of the Bricklayers
and Masons International Union have de-
cided by a referendum vote to establish per-
manent headquarters OF the organization.
At the convention which VIII be held ct
Memphis. Tenn. next January. the city
for the headquarters will be determined
competitor, with several other prominent
cities for national headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

Miss Kate V. Smoot. ex-president of the
Bindery Women's Union and prominent in
the Federation Of Womens Club, is ill at
her home, go E street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Oh for the Country.

Mr. Pezet first secretary OF the Peruvian
legation, and his family will spend the hoii-
days near Baltimore. where their summer
was passed. Mrs. Pezet Is anticipating with
almost girlish delight her first glimpse of
life in a colonial farm house and the Christ
mas Publication of a southern Maryland
home. The only child OF the family -
lad OF thirteen. who. like George Godoy,
was born on February o. His name 10
Alfonso Washington. and he II hoping with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
The New Yachting.

From the london Gfaphic.
The Submarine Yacht Club does not exist
yet but 1t viii soon. An enterprising NIL
lionaire has placed an order with firm OF
shipbuilders for submarine yacht, and Il
Is to be expected that other rich men Will
presently follow the example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20
Cures Coughs and Colds in 10 Hours

ecs- Your druggist will return money il Hyomei
does not cure The r. r. Booth Co.. Ithaca. ", y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

The annual election of officers of the Gov
eminent Printing Office Mutual Relief As
ISOLATION. composed of the union employees
of that office. was held last Sunday at Ty-
biographical Temple. 1t resulted as follows:
President. Mr.. A. 3. Bowen; vice president.
Mr.. ]. B. Dickman; recording secretary Mr..
u. F. Geyer: financial secretary. Mr.. J. E.
keefe; treasurer. Mr.. A. J. Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

The United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America has decided by ref
srendum vote to remove the national head
quarters OF the craft from Philadelphia,
Pa, to Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-20

ambition, bad taste in the month. deposits in
urine frequent urinstion. accompanied with slight
pufning' oney troubles, any disease Of the
genito, urinary organs structure. piles. hair loose,
sore throat varfcocele. want Of confidence, lack Of
energy and strength.
W=Pgw used for examination, diagnosis and
IN-EN~y treatment. II you need HELP or
ADVICE consult free. Daily from 10 an. to
-; pm. to 8. Tuesday and Saturday till pm.
Sunday, 10 a m. to II.
United States Medical Institute,
1898 PA. AVE. NV, WASHINGTON, D. q
noI1-f
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
RIVERS 6 GIBBES,
Real Estate.
"Ston and st. Julian, Phones 107
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ton and st. Julian, Phones 107.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
huntingdon street, east, near Aber-
soo corn street.
s0s west Broad street, rooms-$22. so.
T Typ Qrayton street, 10 roons-$s7.5O.
10 Zones street, west, IL rooms-$45. 90.
,dS henry street, west. Z rooms-s20. 90.
-OS duffy street, east, I rooms-s2S.oo.
- Dury street, east-$30.O0.
1 n. quffy street, east-S23.oO.
70 zones street, east-S45.0o.
~ 1,soGSEs FOR RENT OCTOBER LIST.
- street
'' Aneroorn street, corner CASTOR.
STORES FOR RENT.
~ az congress street, west.
roo West Broad street.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
ogi o1 Kent, Doctors Office. No. 11s
ps,.lnorpe Avenue, east. Apply to
is ,'ers d Gibbes. Drayton and St. JUL
AN streets.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
FOR RENT-sroHEs.


4Oz HENRY, WEST, STORE AND
seven-room dwelling above; 21 York,
west, with appliances for dyeing, ETC.
70 Bay, west; 1876 Whitaker; los Alb
ercorn; 1907 Park avenue, east: $40
West Broad; Barnard and Duffy lane;
las Whitaker street. Youmans & DEM
mond. Bryan, east.
FOR RENT, STORE AND DWELL
ing, Purse and Jones; only one block
from new depot: SIS per month. C.
Mendel, 16 Bryan. east.
FOR RENT. STORE AND DWELL
ing corner Taylor and East Broad;
nne business stand at very low
rental. c. Mendel. 16 Bryan, east.
STORE FOR RENT FROM OCT. I,
building corner State and Whitaker
streets, now occupied by Rhodes &
Haverty Furniture Company; a SPLEEN
did retail stand; terms reasonable. w.
M. & w, E, Coney.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

1864 WAS SEMI MONTHLY d.
vidend we paid July on $500 invest
ment. Our method of turf investment
insures large profits and safe mode OF
speculation. Send for booklet free. Dale
& Co., 234 Broadway, n. Y.