davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

Mrs. Pratt begs to announce that
she has taken the house on King street
near Kapiolani and will open therein
a hrst.class boarding house on the 25th
of this month. 2435-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

MR., w. TIN YIN. our shipping clerk
and collector has resigned from us. He
Is no longer connected with our firm.
OAHU LUMBER & BUILDING,
CO, LTD,
LEE CHU,
Manager.
Honolulu, T. H.. April 20, 1902.
2437-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24

II A Vavricka to San Antonio Port
Ben Society; NJ; lot H. Apili, Kane
paih tract, Honolulu; $3.50. b pa.
277. Dated Apr 10, 1903.
NJ Bailey and hsb to Il w Thwing
d; lot 81 cor Anapuni , and Wilde
Ave. Honolulu $500 and mtg $500
i 2iS, p 3O2. Dated Apr 10, 1903.
Recorded April ID
+ Gerard to A p Laurance: BIS;
room cottage and 1.3 of room cottage
Waiohinu, Kau Hawaii; $50. b 245
Up 2S4. Dated Nov II, 1902.
Hook Zee Tong Co to Lam Hor
Nam; BIS; IA int in Cong Yuen Co
Front st Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000. b 245
p 2S5. Dated Jan Il, 1908.
Hopukahi ct al to II X Kaluhiokala
nj; d; X p 1887, Honuaula, Maui; 81.
B 2iS, p 1903. Dated Apr Il, 1903.
Jno Naalualu and VT to In Wo Kong
ct al; rs; 10 yrs rent at Slj per an
Of Kul S43S. Hauula. Koolauloa. Oahu:
$50. u 2lj, p 2S5. Dated Apr /. 1903
w A Greenwich to Mary c Dodge.
D; lot ., Blk a. Puunui tract, Honolu,
In: 1875. d 24S. p 3Oi. Dated June p,
1902.
NJ kapulc to A \ Campbell tr: VI;
'ot OF hul "l", Ap ~ haullweIa' ho'
noIulu; 300 b 2iI p l9S. Dated
APR T. l'"2.
Recorded April IS
! n haiakea to J a Buck; D: IL
INT INT IN II 'l3' kamaee, Hilo, Hawaii;
5000. b 2iS, p 306. Dated April ..
l'"S'
hamhIu 10 ChonG Lee wal Co; IL;
ur "oo'' WAIKIKI Honolulu; 20 yrs at
FIe per an Il 2iV' p 1853. Dated April
~, l'o"'
VI nm ana hsb to f Bowler; D.;
Il = =l"". hul IV25l' Waiahole, koolau.
poHo' oahu' Won u 2iS' p BOZ Dat
'u req = I"""'
Loo emit sam to Ter OF Hawaii; AL;
premises KING and Beretania SITS. Ho.
noiuiu, Sloo' Is gao p i6i. Dated Apr
! !. i'o".
haneohe Ranch Co Ltd to Hop Sing
Co' IL ]" acres land kaneohe. koo.
Iaupoh"' oahu; II yrs. at $50" and :
AZ S%u" per an u 2i", p 100. Dated
Fen :, 1908.
wong An Chuck and WI to NE
ra"h' " ! 6-lOO acres land, Hauhau-
Noi' honoInlu' Si'V""' ID 2iS, p @VS
Datou May 80 1871.
nam 1uhS TO NOV huen Ken; BIS;
M III u u Lcong a Co. Lahaina, Maui; !
'""o. IL 40 = 2S'. Dated April L.. |
.'o".
hahpah"ehoe Sng Co to ! c Davies;
,; lots ! and : OF CIR 1882. Wcloka. y
mo, Hawai-; 800. b 2iS, p 300. Ia.
ca Apr - 1908.
II Smlth tr to Il * Paaluhi; Rel; |
OF H. hekio tract, Honolulu; 800.
> 49, p 2i3' Dated Apr 10, 1903.
Il Paaluhi to w karratti ct al;
y lot TO- heklo tract Honolulu; $500.
) Z4s' p 3ll. Dated Apr 10, 1903.
An HING katliication OF all convey
noes made by NJ kapule on CIR 9Oi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24

How does he rank as play
wright" We'll, you cant say that he
has really acquired fame yet" But
he's on the road to it," "Oh, yes. He'll
reach point where he can afford to
plaglarize shortly, "-Chicago Evening
Dnat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Stationary
Engineers Association will be held In
the Elks' Hall, Saturday evening
April 20, at 1880. PER ORDER.
2i3S.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record Rpril %

ID Kapali-Won Ahuna .........L
NJ Wahineokai ct ALL II Parker ID
7 Hoffman, ct al--Aug Dreier .... BIS
Filed for Record April "a
Pehe-liiiii-T c Wills .........L
W c Achi--R + Nobriga ........D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24

Recorded April 10

Hall Cw) to d Kaolulo; D: int IL
CIR 1905, Pulehuki and in bldg. Pule
hunui, Kula, Maui; S. y 2iS. p 2S6
Dated Mar 81. 1903.
X PlunKett Jr to A Tavares: ID;
shares, etc, in hui land OF Peahi. Ha
makualoa, Maui; 81. etc. b 2iS, 2s7
Dated Mar 30. 1903.
Kane and WI to II Kalalani: u: inr
in r + ~, Makawao. Maui: 500. I
2iS, p 2S9. Dated Mar "a. 1903.
Meta to Yokotake Machushlro and
VT; Rel; int in pc land, Koolaiki, also
rice mill, crops, etc, Waimea, Kauai
SlO5O. b 239, p IOi. Dated April 8
1908.
Yokotake Machushlro and VT to Z
L Nahum; d; int in pc land, Koola.
Xxi. Waimea. Kauai; $500. d 2iS, p
900, Dated Apr g. 1903.
Yokotake Machushiro and VT 10 Ne.
to ct al; BIS; leaseholds. rice mill,
crops, etc, Waimea, Kauai; $4,000. Il
2i5, y 279. Dated Apr 3, 1903.
Meta ct al to c d Hofgaard & Co Id ::
CM; rice mill, crops, etc waimea, Ka.
uai $500. b 244, p 2G9. Dated Apr
3, 1908.
c NakasaN to J V Ray; BIS: tools.
furniture. etc, in tinsmitb sbop. Front
st, Hilo. Hawaii: S175. Il 245. n $50.
Dated July Al, 1902.
II Tanegawa to V Ray; BS: lease.
hold and bldgs, Volcano road, Hilo
Hawaii; $3.50. b 2i5. PSI. Dated
April s. 1903.
X Kealo to A n Uayseldcn: l.: r p
1853. Kul 6911. Puehuchuiki. Lahaina.
Maui: yrs: $50 pd in full. y 24o n
4j9. Dated Mar 10. 1903.
l. Wilkins and hsb to A n Havsel.
den; d; int in Il p 4l6. Kul rs. Ho.
nokohau. Lahaina. Mani: $50. D2iS n
POI. Dated Mar 10. 1903.
L Wilkins and hsb to A n HayseId.
en-: d: int in RI 4l6. KuI rs. Homo.
kohau. Maui: sSo. B. lS. n POI. Dated
Mar TO- 1908.
Il Wilkins and hsb TO A n HavsoI.
den: d: int in Il AS. KuI "a Kaa.
napali, Maui: $500. d 2iS. n 202. Da.
ted Apr =. 1908.
Rebecca TAYLOR 70 X 8 Dickonsop.
d: RIP 16. e, Kul Pas and r p I31 KuII
33I. Lahaina. Maui: l.. etc. n 2iS
p 1893. Dated Apr 4 1903.
Laa and hsb To w Ami. ID. RIP 525O
Papaohia. Walhne. Mani. s3OO n o4S
p 295. Dated Mar A. 1903.
Hoolae to Kepaa; d; 10 acres in hui
land, Peahi, HamalSualoa Mani. $40
y 24S, D 29G. Dated Apr II. 1909
Apia to Sam Wo Yon Co. /: 10 taro
patch, Waiehu. Maui: : yrs nj s15 per
an. i $40, n $50. dated Nov 10 1902 |
Lai and VT to J l. Coke: NJ: 1888
acres in II p 2l3i. Kaupo, Maui; s45.
b 244, D 27I. Dated Mar IL. 1909
Ishi Dioziro to Il Funakula. CM.
hack No 80, 4 horses and . double har.
ness, Waikiki. Maui: $3.50. B 244. d !
272. Dated Mar 20. 1903.
Yeong Young to Y All Chew: RS:
l41 shares in Maui Land Co Ltd wal.
uku, also int in Yuen Fong Wo Kee
60. Market st. Waikiki. Maui. and int
N Hong Yam Tong & Co. Dupont St
Cal, U S A; $500. b 245, D 2S2. Dat.
ID Apr 2, 1903.
Yeong Young to Y All Chew; CM:
10 shares, etc, in Waihee Rice Pltn
20, Ltd, Waihee. Maui: $3.50. b 243,
} 1886. Dated Apr 2, 1903.
Yeong Young to Y All Chew: Ca.
easehold. bldgs. etc. and / share in
FIRST National Bank of Waikiki. Wal.
ul,u, also 50 shares Kihei Pltn Co Ltd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., Ito.

Remember we connect with the O
~. N. p. and c. p. Rvs. and otter com
petitive rates from the East sAips
leave Seattle the 10th of each month
"Tsmpieo" Arrive on or about Mar. 4.
1. e. BEEBE. Az
Phone Main 201. Brewer Dloo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
Cold Water as n Remedy.

From the Baltimore American.
This is the time for all kinds of adj
vice regarding the weather and the
way to avoid its effects. Much of it
is of the kind any man would proba-
bly, take if he could. One is advised
to go to the seashore-excellent advice
if the sufferer is able. AS nine-tenths
OF those who read newspapers have not
enough sUare time and cash to invest
In such a trip, they cannot be consid-
cred within the scope of the suggestion.
The same may be said of trip to the
mountains-excellent in itself, but
costly to those compelled to work hard
TO earn a livelihood. What the public
wants is something the majority can
do without too great a sacrifice.
insomnia is a common result of a
heated term-in fact, one of the most
common and disagreeable effects OF a
torrld temperature. One who cannot
sleep at home is as apt to suffer this
deprivation elsewhere-no matter where
he goes. A change of venue is not
apt to remove the operating cause.
nor are the people generally able to
run away to the mountains in order TO
catch wink of sleep. A cold bath is
better remedy, and much simpler. 1t
is within reach of every person. A
bathtub is not necessary, though very
desirable. The water should be as cold
as possible to produce the desirable er-
rect; especially should this be the case
with the victim of insomnia. He should
shock himself. and thus drive the in
somnia away. If he finds himself
after the bath tingling to his finger
tips he can go to sleep. If this fails
and 1t is. not always certain-he can
walk fifteen or twenty miles. If this
fails to make an impression his case
is bad one, and he had better light the
gas and read book until morning.
These are simple remedies within the
means OF all. There is nothing better
than cold water, and it's use about the
head and body is excellent. A full
realization of this would add to the
number of useful citizens and save
lives.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
ADVICE ON SHOCKS.
What to Do in Case of Live Electric
Wires Falling.

What to Do in Case of Live Electric
Wires Falling.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
The average man is MORALLY afraid
of a live wire, and he has good rea-
son to be. 1t is not one man in a
thousand who will get within hailipg
distance of one if he can help it.
Should accident put him within reach
of one, the very fact would scare him
half to death, and if ever he did know
what to do in such an emergency, his
memory would fail to act.
The recent death of a negro who
came in contact with a live wire
through an iron hoop, and lost his
life, calls to mind the necessity of a
general knowledge of some simple rules
of action for such emergencies. A
Picayune man had a talk with Mr..
Z. b. Mckinney, superintendent of
power of the New Orleans Railways
Company. yesterday, which is inter-
esting in this connection.
THE best thing for the average man
to do is to keep as far away from a
live wire as possible" he marked, but
then you cannot guarantee that you
can follow that rule all your life. The
wire might not observe the rule as
strictly as you do. Electricity has a
different effect on different people. A
man with a strong heart could with
stand a heavy shock and be none the
worse for it. On the other hand, a
man with weak neart might be killed
by a shock from telephone wire.
Wood, YOU know, when dry. is a
non-conductor, and if you happen to
see a wire hanging down you can use
long stick and push it out of danger
without the slightest danger to your
self. But you want to be sure that the
stick is dry. 1t would not do to use
an umbrella. because the steel ribs or
the steel rod, if it is one of that kind,
would connect you with eternity in a
hurry. l once held live trolley wire,
charged with 500 volts, by covering my
hands with my coat. The wire broke.
and as it would be some time before
the trouble wagon could reach the
scene l pulled the wire out of the way
and allowed the cars to go on. A man
could take his coat or felt hat. if they
are dry, and be perfectly SAFE pro-
vided he used caution and did not al
low the wire to come in contact with
his person"
Suppose a man got hold of a wire
and could not let go, and you wanted
to rescue him?"
well, the wires carrying that kind
of current are all underground in this
part of the city. That is the alter
mating current. The direct current is
that which is in the trolley wires The
thing, to do would be to get a pair of
rubber gloves and pull the wire away
from the victim. Don't attempt TO
touch the victim while he has the wire,
unless you are thoroughly insulated
yourself"
Suppose a man has been shocked
into Inconsistencies. what should be
done?"
Anything that will revive the heart
action. Dash cold water on him, or do
anything that is calculated to revive
the heart action
But the best advice" he continued,
would be not to monkey with a live
wire If you don't know anything about
it."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FAIR
WILL BE STARTED MONDAY

The subscription list for the fair
which will be held in Savannah Nov.
S-15 will be started on Monday. From
the favor with which the announce
ment made in the Morning News was
met, the officers of the association are
led to believe that the undertaking
will be a successful one.
Upon the subscription of $4,000 de-
ponds the holding of the fair, so that
the officers have determined to make
no plans until the amount is raised.
1t is thought that this will be forth
coming in few days. The next step
will be the establishment of an office
of the association. Mr.. Joseph F.
Doyle will act as secretary.
After the office has been establish
ed" said President Moore yesterday,
I'VE will publish our premium list
This we mean to make most attrac-
tive. The merchants We're all pleased
with the results obtained from the fair
in 1901, and we believe they will re-
spond readily to the call for subscrip-
lions. 1t will amount practically to
stock company, since all who sub
scribe will share in the profits.
We are going to make no plans I'M
til the money has been raised. If the
money is not raised there will be no
fair. Otherwise, we will take hold with
will and make every effort to make
IT success. We have not yet decid-
ed upon name for the fair, since
such action would be premature until
we are assured that we may be able
to hold it."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
ANCIENT ORDER HIBER-
MANS DAY AT TYBEE

Division Nos. 2 and 4, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will give their
annual picnic at Bohan's South End
pavilion, Tybee, to-day, and the Hi
bernians are exerting themselves to see
that the crowd will have a good time.
Besides the regular orchestra, they
have engaged Middleton's brass band.
so that those who desire to dance will
have no long waits between the mu-
sic. Tide will suit for bathing all the
afternoon. The tug of war between
Divisions No. 2 and No. is attracting
great deal of attention among the
Hibernians, and both sides are conf
dent of winning. Division No. 2's team
averages 1872 pounds. and No averages
100 pounds, but No. says weight
won't count much against their giants
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
CITY MUST PAY HALF
COUNTY WILL NOT AGREE TO
SHELL ROAD PROPOSITION.
WONT PAY LIONS SHARE.
BELIEVED THAT COUNCIL WILL
AGREE TO SPEND $4,000.

County Commissioners Will Turn
Down the City's Counter PrOpO-
hitton-CouncI Wants County TO
Pay $4,000 of 100000 with which
1t Is Thought White Bluff Shell
Road Can Be Purchased-Uniess
City Changes Mind and Agrees to
Pay $4,000 Negotiations Will BE
OH-ImpOrtnnt That Purchase BE
Made and II Is Thought City VIII
Come to Terms.
At the August meeting of the County
Commissioners this afternoon the city
will submit a counter proposition look
ing towards the purchasing of the
White Bluff shell road. and this prop
osition is certain to be turned down.
Council expresses a willingness to
nav $500 if the county will pay $500.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. d. B. Testers
price for the road is $1,000. and the
$4,000 figured on is simply what it
IS supposed Mr.. Lester will take for
the road, without any reservation as
to the railroad right of way over 1t.
The County Commissioners in offer
ing to put up $4,000 if the city will
give like amount, think that the
county is doing its full share, and more,
too as that part of the toll road which
will make a part of Bull street. is
worth to the city ALL and more, than
the S.. 900 that the commissioners have
requested Council to appropriate. If
there is any further delay there is some
likelihood of Mr.. Lester changing his
mind about selling. or advancing his
price.
The necessity of purchasing the toll
road is apparent to both the county
and the city, and it is believed that
City Council will agree to put up the
same amount as the county in max
ing the purchase. 1t is the purpose
of the county even after the road has
been bought and made a public thor
oughfare, to eXpend a large sum OF
money in improving it. 1t is believed
that after the county turns down the
citys proposition this afternoon City
Council will again take the matter up
and at the regular meeting next week
will agree to pay one-ha1f of the
amount required to make the purchase.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN
AS STATE SHOOT NEARS.
F1Orida's Inspector General of Rifle
Practice Will Probably Attend.

FIOrida's Inspector General of Rifle
Practice Will Probably Attend.
Preparations are going ahead for the
state shoot. and as the time for the
contest draws nearer the outlook for
most successful meeting brightens. By
every mail Col. Cam, Maj. Coney and
Capt. Austin receive inquiries and as
surances of the attendance of full
teams from the various companies in
the state.
Everything has been put in readi-
ness at the range. Twenty men are
actively engaged in completing the
mess hail. putting down the tent floors
and preparing the camp for the re-
ceptlon Of the soldiers. Despite the
rain, Capt. Austin spent the greater
part of yesterday at the range super
Vlslng the work, and the rapidity with
which it has gone forward insures
its completion by Saturday night.
A letter was received by Maj Coney
from Col. J. Clifford r. Foster. in
spector general of rifle practice of the
Florida State Troops, in which he said
lhat he expected to attend the shoot.
He said that interest in the contest
was great in Florida, and that a num-
his duties in connection with the en-
campment he said that he did not know
positively whether he would attend the
shoot or not. Col. Foster is well known
in Savannah.
lnformation received from Columbus
is to the effect that at least two teams
Will come from there. Albany prom
lses also to send two teams 1t Is
estimated that there will be about sew
enty-fiVe teams in cann
While the camp win not be one of
instruction except in rifle practice the
members of the various teams will be
required to camp at the range. No
discrimination will be made in favor of
any particular command, though the
men will be allowed to leave the camp
IN cases where. in the discretion of
Col. Cam. it is necessary.
The rain interfered seriously with the
practice yesterday, and those who
went out with the hope that the
weather would clear off were disap-
POINTED.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
DEEPER INTO SWAMP.
Garbage Dump At County Farm VIII
BE Moved.

BE Moved.
The garbage dump at the County
Farm will be moved a half mile fur
Their into the woods and the patrons
Of the Isle of Hope line of the Savan-
nah Electric Company, who objected
to the sight Of buzzards, and the close
proximity of the dump to the COM
panys tracks, will be afforded relief.
The matter will come up at the
meeting of the County Commits
sioners this afternoon and a resolu-
ton will be introduced providing for
the extension of the trestle work a
half mile into the swamp. 1t is fig
ured that if the dump is moved this
distance il cannot be offensive to the
patrons of the Isle of Hope line.
The county recognizes that this must
be done and it is proposed to extend
the track without delay. 1t is up to
the county to make this change and
realizing this, the commissioners in
tend to have the work of building the
addition begun at once. A county Off
Ger stated, however, that in his opin-
structed. He said that the openings
are too small and that it takes two
hours to empty a car. Considerable
difficulty is experienced in getting dead
cows, horses and mules from the cars
because of the size of the opening.
The county cannot begin unloading
the cars before daylight as the con-
victs can only be required to work in
the day time. Under the contracts
signed by the city, the county, and
the street railway company the cars
must be unloaded by the county, and
it is the opinion of the commissioners
that there should be more than six
cars.
Two or three more cars would
facilitate matters greatly, although
Manager Kidder of the electric com
pany says that the garbage is being
handled in a satisfactory manner now.
The street railway manager says
that it is impossible to construct such
large cars with openings that are diff
ferent. The doors, he says, would not
stand the enormous pressure and no
bar strong enough could be found to
hold the doors in place. Because of
the size of the cars, and the large
quantity of garbage they carry,
Mr.. Kidder says that it is found nee
essary to have braces or posts in the
openings. 1t will be gratifying to the
public to know that the dump at the
County Farm will be changed and that
at least one objection to the new sys-
TEN will be obliterated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
HEAVY RAILS ON HAND
FOR ABERC0RN STREET

Within the next few days the con-
struction force of the Savannah Elec-
trio Company will begin work put
ting down heavy rails on Abercorn
street, from Henry street south. The
rails have already been placed along
the street. AS much of the work as
possible will be done at night so as
not to interfere with the schedule of
the A. and b. belt line. 1t will re-
quire several weeks to do the work
Immediately after which the paving
Of the street with vitrified brick will
be taken up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
HOTEL PLANS DELAYED.

Mr.. Dub Has Not Received Specifi-
cations for the Proposed New Hotel.
Proprietor Dub of the Screven House
has not yet received the plans for
the proposed new hotel to be erected
on the site of the present Screven
House
The plans which have been prepared
by the New York architect are some
thing after the order of plans Mr.. Dub
had prepared a year or two ago, when
he contemplated building a new and
modern hosiery. though the latter ones
have many improvements and provid-
ed for considerable more room space.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
Reduced Rates via Atlantic Coost
Line.

For following occasions: Atlanta
Ga, District Grand Lodge Odd Eel
lows meeting, one and one-third fares
Aug. 10-11.
Baltimore, Md, meeting SOVEREIGN
Grand Lodge Odd Fellows, Sent. r.
20. one fare plus $1.OO.
San Francisco Encampment Grand
Army Republic, July 81, Aug. 49, an
proximately one fare plus 25 cents
Washington, D. c. Grand Fountain
of United Reformers, Aug. 80, Sept. 2.
one fare plus rs cents.
The above rates are open to the nub-
lie. Rates on certificate plan to va
rious other meetings have also been
authorized.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN SOUTHERN SECTION.

Mr.. James Floyd has bought the
property at the southwest corner of
Bull and Fortieth streets, 4Sx11O feet,
and will erect a handsome residence
there. The purchase price was 81, 800.
The sale was made by Mr.. l. d. La
Roche.
Mr. L. M. LeHardy has bought from
Mr.. William ]. B. Adams, through Mr..
LaRoche, the property at the southwest
corner of Abercorn and Thirty first
streets. The lot is Al by 1877 feet. The
residence is two stories, fronting on
Thirty-first street. The price paid was
81, $50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-13
PICTURES FROM LIFE
AT THE CASINO.

AS an extra attraction at the Casino
this evening the moving picture ma
chine will be put in commission and
the patrons of the resort will be given
free exhibitions before and after the
regular performance.
A large crowd saw the Schrodes, and
the other clever folks, do their regular
stunts last night. The performance
was pleasing in every way and the
company has proven popular. The
Wonderful Cottons continue to amaze.
A matinee performance will be given
this afternoon.