davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

6aB Der @e6anfe 6es uia6rlt9en gtcntcs gu
@bren Der alien Settler" bon Oem Surner
Sranf S6ueinfurt 3uerit angere9t uno
iiberau nit grOBter 8egeiterung auf9ez
nommen tpur6e. 9as erite ioI5e Set fanb
Dor 10 Sabren in bem Oamalt9en gebrinz
gers @arten itatt. Set mebr ais aebn
Sabren mar es eirem bo6oerbtenitpouen
Wanne bergOnnt, BET benz Seite Der alien
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

Ser dltelte aniie6Ier ni9t beut19er SEA-
ttonalitdt, Sernan6o Sones, 1884
grairie @oenue, lieB ii6 am 20. Meat 1885
bier nteber.
Ser Glteften Nniteblerin ni6t beuti6et
~gfationaIttGt, Srau g. S. st otnot,
3O18 @meralb @oe., IieB itb am:15. Nusuft
1884 bier nteber.
Ser Preis fir Ben Nrbeiter, Ser am
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

preisberebti9ten Settler" ein3utragen.
Sober 6erielben erbieIt Elm gelbietOenes 9lbs
aetben, unb 6ann 5ogen Ste burcbi6ntttltcb
nod rebt rufttgen @eitaLten burcb ben Barf.
@ie ale Sabre, Dar au6 Elm @rtrazGan5s
plat fir bic vQtlten" errtbtet nno 3t ber7
tpun6ern mar es, mie biele rilttge Baare
fib bier nod i'm Bolta, 2Gn0Ler unb Bal7
ger I'M 9feigen f9pangen. 0te an Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

menitrauB erbteIt BEL 6ieIer @eLesenbett 6ie
86iGbrtge 6rau Gatbarine Grnft unb ibr
@artner, Ser fait ebenio bejabrte 2Ite 6err
@6riitian Settle unb bas gaar 2eonora
Sbmibt, II Sabre, unb Srieb. &ummerer,
80 Sabre alt.
gSie BET alien Qnite6lerz Soften, tpar au6
6teics Oaal cine 8ei6eerung BON @aben
fir bic balbpi9itge Su9en6 norbereitet,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

2dn9iten an bemlelben @trbeitsplaBe tbGtiq
9%etpeien mar, ftel auf B6iltp MaIls
mann, 88 Mobatpf Str. tpobnbaft, felt
1852 ais Seber unb 8ormann in ser sui
nptS Staats5eitung bei6dfttgt.
Sen fir bas WGb6en, tpelcbes am IGno1
item IN elmer Samilie tbdttg mar, be1ttmmz
ten grets errans 6 m M a g 6ilItnQer,
A Sabr alt, felt September 1859 bel fSrou
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

mar AUDI Montag cine nab mebreren Sum
6erten sdblenbe S6aar Der alien Qnite6ler
unb NnitebGertnnen su bteiem neunsebnten
@brenfeite b~erbei9eptlgert.
S9on am friiben Na6mittag be9ann
ft6 ber Seitplab gu fiuen, 10 baB i6on
9e9en 3 ubr Elm bibteS @etitmmel in Dem
@rope 6erri9te. Nn Iangen Gti9en iuaren
6te S9reiber bei9afttst, Die Namen ber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Soren5 8oer,
(75 Sabre

tpelbe bon 3urner Sobn 8. :3erntb geGeitet
tplr6e. @el9' cine 9liidlide Sbee, au3
Sic iin9fte Na6tommeni3aft betm Teite
6er yQllten" gu beicbenfenl
@egen bier 11br Otabmttta9S rtet 6as
SignaL Sic alten Q(nitebler unb Seit9dite
naeb Der groBen San5baue, no 6err @mil
SO6fter in i9punguo1er Sprabe etne
tur3e 6eitrebe belt. st ettnnerte baran,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

@eprdge trugen, tuie es tpobl farm etn Wfoz
nument in @rs unb Stetn better p%eritnnz
bil6li9en fann.
Die Sabre 3teben fbnea 6abin un6 in
iebem forOert Bet S6nitter Sob letnen Nn=
tbetl, bob nocb n1an3e @~retlengeitalt Oes
Wfannes unb bes Miitter6ens bat iebem
9lniturm piberitanben, urb auf benz aItz
ber9ebrachten TeitplaB, OgOens @rope, ba
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

Elm &l4bmesiabr fir Sic alien Btontere.
0enn 6en G6aten Ser 8orsei3lebter Jet IS
st b~erbanten, Dap ii9 G6icago gu elmer 10
n1Gdbtigen Stabt emppri6tpang unb oaB tie
auserforen murbe, Ben SammelplaB Der
N%ationen BET ber groBten misunderstanding
gu btlben, pelbe ier1als peranitaItet tpltroe
unb tpel9e n~tentaIs ibertroffen tperOen
farm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

i9Onen alien 3eiten erinnern6e Tan5mntt,
BET pel3er beionberS Der Glarinette bic
6auptmelo6ie 3uertbeilt 1T, tpuroe bon emit
gen Der dlteiten Muiifer @bica9o's, gincens
Srep, Soi. S9mibt, @ott6olo Stl9er,
@brtittan Ghirnberger, 9eipiett, unter Der
2eitung 6es mod lebr mannbaften Souls
&retlotp, Der aber aucb i6on aLs latter
Settler" geIten tam. @inen i6Onen 8Iu>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

Sierauf nabm SER 669iter Die 8ertbeiz
lung Der M}ebaiQen an folgenbe. greiserz
ringer pDr:
Ser d1teite beuti6e 9lnitebIer, Sranf
IA sc. @iblato Qlpe., felt benz
"a. SUM 1886 in @btcago.
Der dlteiten beuti9en Nniieblerin,
Warte 6. WeDiIIe, 4019 8incennes
Npe., felt benz Fl. Oct. 1887 in G6tcago.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Der AGen Ghrentag.
Das gef 0er alten Antteoler III
09oen's Oroue
uad %alt9ewohnter meile 9es
fetert.
gefreOen Gan9 mao allgemet1e
Ge(eutgkett.
gte gtr4e Der Rretaaekr1ntstr
uamen Ger Gbeilnehmer aus Gbicaso's
Jueeneiahren.
pts gt4e Der prstsaekrS.ttstr

Gin &ubmeseGana, Ser ieinen S9tmmer
tpeitbtn iiber ale @elt binauStrGgt, itrablt
gegennGrtis bon benz groBen Qanoe Der
6retbett aus, BON beiien iunge WeItltabt
@6tco9o, BON BEN 8aIdften Der tpetBen
Stabt Ser 8eltousiteQung, tpte ben Jttelen7
bauten urb tnbuitrtelIen Observation-Disclosures
bieies @emetnnelens i'm Mtttelpuntt bes
unermeBIi9en 9anbes. 9!e g&atioren Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

mmgmmmm- b1 @6eW 6b 8umamea Mg@nhp am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
LIVING BY FISHING.
The Story of the Walker Family Now
at Waycross.

at WaYcroSs.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 22.-The Warren
family, who walked from Montgomery,
Ala, to this city recently, make living
by fishing. Every night the man and his
wife go to the Satilla river and spend the
whole night in the swamp. They have
set hooks in great numbers, scattered
here and there along the run of the river.
They also hunt for mud turtles in the
swamp. The dampness of the night and
the inclemency of the weather do not
prevent them from making their nightly
raids on the tlnny tribes. Two cob pipes
some tobacco, box Of matches and some
bread and potatoes are the only luxuries
they have. A fire is built around
a lightwOOd stump on the banks of the
river. The potatoes are roasted and some
fish are cooked by the woman, while the
man is engaged in looking after his hooks
Sometimes they make good catch, and
then a song breaks on the stiffness Of the
night, and the two lone fishermen are
happy. Their garments are battered and
beSmeared with mud and water. Early
each morning they are seen dragging
themselves along the streets, turning
neither to the right nor left, until they
reach their home. Once there they fall
heavily upon the floor from sheer exhaust
ion. The fish and turtles are given to a
little girl 10 years old to take to the mar
ket to dispose of. The girls faced is pinch
ed with hunger. Sometimes her feet are
bare and her clothes almost threadbare.
Her appearance is evidence of unusual
hardship. She looks pleadingly into the
faces of those whom she meets on the
street, and sometimes she falteringly
asks for a nickel or dime to buy bread
or medicine. There is a story of suffering
and want connected with the history Of
the family. Two years ago they left
Albany, Ca, for a place beyond Mont
gomery. walking the entire distance.
July 20 they left Montgomery without a
penny. AS they walked they kept look
out for streams where were fish. A
nights fishing would enable them to buy "a
little bread and meat by disposing of the
fish at a sacrifice. A frying pan and a
tin bucket made up the greater part of
the culinary department. Two shawls
and a quilt were used as their beds. by
placing them on the ground. The stars
watched over them while they slept
soundly on the damp ground. When it
rained they sought some vacant old house
or other shelter. There was no other re-
course for them Their feet were sore and
sometimes bleeding from rough walking
Arriving here Aug. 20, the children were
tired down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
TOBACCO IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
The Soil Admirably Adapted to It's
Cultivation.


Cultivation.
Waycross, Ca, Oct. 22-The soil of
South Georgia is highly adaptable to the
successful growing Of tobacco. The ex-
periments in the culture of tobacco,
which have been made in different local
titles, have been remarkably successful.
The experiments in this county have
encouraged the farmers to experiment
with this comparatively new crop next
year. In Berrien county, Geor-
gia, the soil produces the finest
grade of cigar tobacco. Mr.. G.
3. Cashwell, an expert tobacco
grower of North Carolina, planted twenty
acres in tobacco near Sparks, Ga, this
year. The result of the experiment is
that the farmers of that county are think
ing of planting tobacco on small scale
next year. Mr.. Cashwell harvested 30
600 pounds of excellent yellow leaf. He
cured it by the old fashioned steam pro-
cess. He passed through Waycross to-
day on his way to'North Carolina, where
he will show samples to the leading to-
bacco buyers. He is confident that his
tobacco will be in demand at good prices
when the leaf is put on the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
A FIREMEN's FUND.
A Petition Being Prepared for the
Legislature to Consider

a Petition Being Prepared for the
Legislature to Consider.
The fremen are circulating for sigma
lures, petition which will be presented
to the legislature, asking for the passage
of an act to provide for the creation, main
tenance and management Of fund for the
pensioning OF crippled, disabled and
superannuated firemeu, and for tue relief
of the widows and minor children of
deceased tiremen by such cities, villages,
or incorporate towns as may have organ
lied fire departments. and to authorize
the retirement from service, and the pen
siOnlng of members of such fire depart
ments.
The petition is beingnumerously signed.
Similar petitions, it is said, are being
circulated by the fireman of Atlanta, Au-
gusta, Macon and other cities. The pur-
pose, as explained by one of the fireman
yesterday, is to secure an organization,
which shall be recognized by the state
and municipal government, to be com
posed of the members of the paid fire de-
partment of the state, which shall be in
effect a mutual insurance society. A GER
tain portion of the salary Of the men,
bers is to be appropriated monthly to
create a fund to be used for the pur
poses named.
1t will also be asked that all fines en-
forced upon members of the paid fire de-
partments be converted to this fund, and
other means will probably be devised for
adding to the revenue of the organization
1t is not stated whether the organiza-
ton will be under state control Similar
organizations are said to exist in other
states, the operations of which have
proved very beneficial to the members of
the fire departments of those states.
There is no doubt that something of this
kind is needed as provision for firemen
injured in the service, and for the families
of those who lost their lives in the per-
Torrance of their duties, and it is not I'M
likely that a bill of the kind desired will
lNn, Cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
2. II. SMYTH,
Observer Weather Bureau
Z. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Savannah, Ga, Oct. %, 10 p. m.


The storm, central Saturday night of
tho East Florida coast, moved northward
during the night, passing this latitude
(33' 81 about o'clock this Sunday
morning. At O'Clock this morning it
was central in about latitude 80 s. At
S O'Clock tonight Sunday it was central,
apparently, in Eastern North Carolina.
Kitty Hawk, N. c., reports current
wind, velocity of thirty-twO miles per
hour, and a maximum velocity of ifty-six
miles per hour Topographic communica-
ton with Hatteras is cut Off, therefore no
report has been received from that point.
The following heavy rainfalls are re-
ported in North Carolina and Virginia:
Charlotte 2.7S inches, Goldsboro $50
inches, Greensboro l.50 inches, New
berne 200 inches, Weldon 2.9O inches and
Norfolk 100 inches. At 8 o'clock D. IN.
rain was falling at Charlotte, Raleigh
and Norfolk, with cloudiness throughout
the Middle Atlantic states and along the
New England coast.
A depression centers southeast of
Florida, causing clouoiness along the
East Florida coast and in the extreme
southern portion Of the peninsula.
An area of low pressure centers in the
Missouri valley, causing unusually warm
weather in Eastern Nebraska, Western
Missouri and Kansas, Omaha reporting a
maximum temperature Of So, Kansas
City So, and Dodge City s60 The maxi
mum temperature at Savannah to-day
was a.
Generally clear weather prevails along
the South Atlantic coast from Whining
ton to Jacksonville, along the West Flor
ida coast, and in nearly all sections west
of the S4th meridian.
The barometer pressure is highest
along the New England coast.
=. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
ORANGES ON THE GROUND.
The Crop at Welaka Badly Damaged
by the Recent Storms.

Wclaka, Fla, Oct. 22.-For more than
q month past the wind has been blowing
at an uncomfortable rate from the north
east, and finally got into the biggest blow
since the wreck of the steamer Vera
Cruz off our coast some ten years ago
The storm of the 18th did great damage
to the orange crop. Much fruits was al
ready on the ground from the storm in
August, and now it is much worse.
Limbs an inch through were blown
off full Of nice fruit, and many
large trees were split down. This
damage has an extended area,
and while the loss looks heavy to
the grower, it viii be the means of get
ting better prices for what is shipped.
Sales have already been made for fruit
partly turned at 81 per box on the tree.
A. 3. Palmer his wife and four
children are visiting Mrs. Palmer's
mother. They have many warm friends
here and are always welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
4 soiree at Amerious.

Americus, Ga, Oct 22-Prof. Blacks
opening soiree Friday night was a grand
success. Some very handsome costumes
were worn by our society bellies Among
the graceful dancers noticeable were two
little tots, Albert Won Eberstein and
little Carrie Bohrman, who captivated
every ones attention, both being attired
in fancy costumes. Prof. Black soirees
will be the event Of the winter evenings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
LEGAL NOTIcES.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. EAST
u ERN DIVISION OF THE SOUTHERN DIS
TRICT OF EORGIA, IN ADMIRALTY-Wh
a libel in rem has been filed on the 18th
day OF october instant, in the District
Court Of the United states for the Southern
District OF Georgia, by John Evans master
British steamship May. against the Nor
wegian bark ADORNA, her tackle. apparel
etc, now lying at savannah quarantine sta
ton. IN the said district and against
their interests therein, in a cause Of
salvage civil and maritime for rea-
sons and causes In the said libel mentioned,
and praying the usual process and mOnitiOn
in that behalf to be made and that ali per-
sons claiming any interest therein may be
cited TO appear and answer the premises; and
that the said Norwegian bark ADORNA, her
tackle, apparel, etc, may be condemned and
sold to pay the demands Of the libellant.
And, whereas, a warrant of arrest has
been issued on the said nineteenth day
Of October under the seal of said court, com
handing Inc to attach the said Norwegian
bark ADORNA, her tackle apparel, etc,
and to give due notice TO all persons claiming
the same to appear and answer, and make
claim thereto;
Now. therefore, do hereby give public no
tice to all persons claiming the said Norwe-
Rian bark ADORNA, her tackle, apparel
etc, or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear at the clerk s office
OF the district court Of the United States for
the Southern district Of Georgia, in the city
Of Savannah, on SATURDAY, the 4th day Of
November next, A. d. 1898 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day, then and there TO
interposc their claims, and to make their ale
cations Ia that behalf.
Dated at savannah, Georgia, this 10th day OF
October A. u. 1893.
FRANK LEVERETT
United States Marshal, Southern District OF
Georgia.
BY w. A. BUCKNER Deputy
CHARLTON. MACKALL & ANDERSON
Proctors for Libellant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
FIRST AMERICAN TRAIN ROB-
Berry.
It Happened in Iowa in 1875, and Sew
eral Persons Were Killed.
U-,,r, tho r31,i1oaa1,,bfs call

The first train robbery in America took
road, in Iowa, about a year previous 20
the Gad's Hill, Mo, affair IN 1875.
The robbers removed the fshplates,
pulled the spikes from two rails. tied
ropes to them, secreted themselves in the
bushes on the bank and then when the
train was so near that stopping was inn
possible. drew the rails 10 one side with
the inevitable result Of plunging the train
into the side Of the cut. The wreck was
terrible The engineer and several 9TH
ers were killed, aud a great many were
injured. . He robbers were from Mis-
souri,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
oHAPrRRs FRoM GAMBLER.
Another Northeaster-A Marriage
Big Money in Lemons.

4S4b AACAAVy III A@SAlAbAgs
Gambler, Fla, Oct. pa northeaster,
accompanied by a driving rain is passing
over this section again, to-day. The last
storm did good deal of damage to the
oranges, by thorning them, and great
many were blown from the trees.
The II o'clock train yesterday, north
bound, brought a surprise to our people
in the way Of bridal party d. n. Baker,
an esteemed citizen and prominent orange
grower, was married at Eustis on the 18th
inst, to Miss Gertrude Henry, daughter
Of DIR. Henry, of Mount Dora, Lake
county, formerly of Newton county,
Georgia.
Alfred Aver, of Lake Weir, the in
ventor Of Ayers famous ring chain
orange sizer, gathered 500 boxes of lemons
from three acres of his grove, and sold
them for 81 900, delivered at the packing
house. This gives an idea of the profits
of lemon culture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
DR.. sage's Remedy cures Catarrh.
STOLE a CANARY.
David Brown in the Barracks for the
Larceny of a Pet Bird.

David Brown, a young negro, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for stealing a
pet canary bird from r. A. Green's, on
Broughton street, Brown took the, bird
from where it was hanging on the porch,
and sold it to negro woman, who lives
just two or three doors away from where
the bird belonged, for 60 cents.
MIR. Green located it shortly afterward,
and when he demanded it from the wo-
man she started to kill 1t. He prevented
her, however and she demanded IS cents
before she would let him have it. Rather
than have any trouble Green paid the
money and took the bird. Brown was ar
rested shortly afterward and the woman
may have to answer for purchasing stolen
property
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
CAUGHT BY THE STORM.
Experience Of the Schooner L. II
Reynolds in the Hurricane.


The schooner Luther M. Reynolds,
from Union Island, Ca, Oct. z for New
York with a cargo of lumber, when off
Savannah encountered the hurricane of
Oct. II and put into Hampton Roads on
the 18th. The sea washed over her and car
ried away her deck load and flooded
the cabin, damaging the small stores,
medicine chest and other things, split
the mainsal and foresail, bursted the
galley stove and broke the pump.
The main gaif was broken and the cap
tain had to cut away halyards and main
sail to keep his vessel from laundering.
The Reynolds had on board the crew
of the schooner Julia A. Trubee Capt.
Hanson, Of the Trubee, says he sailed
from Savannah for New York with
cargo of lumber on Oct. Z, They met a
heavy gale on Oct. H. and seas carried
away the jibboOm and foremost. The
gale increased in force, and, soon after,
the schooner lost all the sails she had on.
The captain set iore-staysal and dOu-
ble-reefed spanker, but the gale increased
in violence, which caused the vessel to
labor hard. A tremendous sea carried
away the rudder, wheel and boat from
the dayits on Oct. II.
The ship was a complete wreck rolling
IN The trough of the seas, which were
breaking all over and filing her with
water. when the schooner Luther M.
Reynolds took the crew Off and brought
them to this port. The Irubee was aban-
doned about six miles north Of Frying
Pan Shoals lightship.
The schooner Jacob NJ Haskell, Capt.
L. g. Doane, from Satilla, Ga, Oct. D,
with yellow pine lumber for New York,
put into Hampton Roads on the 18th. on
Frying Pan lightship heavy hurricane
with hig.. seas, continually washed over
the vessel. which lost foresal and boat
and burst malnsail and spanker
The running gear became enIanRled N
the deck load. which had begun 10 shift,
aud mad 10 be- cut away. The vessel
leaked very badly and OH hands were
continually % the pumps until the gale
subsidod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23

NOTICE is hereby given that at the session
~ OF the general assembly Of Georgia to be
held Oct 20, 1893 a bin win &c introduced TO
be entitled: AN act 10 amend the act APP
proved Aug. I. 1889, incorporating the Chat
ham Dime Savings Bank, the name OF which
YVES afterward, by an ACT approved Nov. 25
1890 changed TO the Chatham Bank. 50 az TO
give said bank power 70 act as agent, assignee
receiver, executor, guardian and trustee, and
for other purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and Their
Among the Shipping.

The British steamship Miramar, which
arrived Saturday night, is chartered by
hlchardson i Barnard to load with cot
ton for the Continent. Messrs. J. NJ.
lang " 20 Will also ship quantity of
phosphate rock on the steamer.
The British steamship Washington
CITY, Capt, Rowe, arrived at Tybee yes
terday, seventeen days from Las Palmas
She is chartered toload at Savannah with
cargo OF cotton for the Continent.
The tug Dandy, of Darien, arrived at
this port yesterday from Sapelo, towing
the Norwegian bark Hosten. The bark
Is IN crippled condition, having been
greatly damaged during the storm of Aug.
u. She was bound for Sapelo quarantine
station at the time, and was blown ashore
at South Breakers. She was gotten
a1oat and arrived at Sapelo Sept. 5, whore
she remained until few days ago, when
she was released and ordered to this city
for a survey. Her top-masts were carried
away and she is considerably damaged.
but 1t is expected that she will be repaired
and made seawOrthy again. The Hosten
belongs at Grinstad, and was bound from
Clenfuegos, from whence she sailed on
Aug. for Wilmington, n. G. She
arrived at Southport on Aug. 20, and
was ordered to Sapelo quarantine, she
having hailed from yellow fever port.
The pilotboat OdelI has been hauled on
Willink's Marine railway to have her bot
tom Corked.
The schooner Leila Smith, which has
been on Willink's Marine railway having
new keel put in and generally repaired,
was launched Saturday afternoon. The
vessel is considered as good as new
again. The Leila Smith is the schooner
which was blown through Tybee wharf,
during the storm of Aug. 81, and sus-
tanned considerable damage to her bot
tom. She will now take on her
cargo of lumber, which was discharged,
and proceed again for Newburg, N. Y,
her destination. The many friends of her
owner, Capt. Smith, and her master,
Capt. Reymer, are glad to know that the
schooner is again sound and seaworthy.
The schooner Annie Bliss, Capt Berry,
which left Savannah on Oct. II for Balti-
more with cargo of lumber, and
anchored at Tybee to await fair winds
and weather, put to sea Saturday after
noon.
The British steamship Kirkby, Capt.
Brown, from Rotterdam, arrived at
quarantine yesterday, where she was
supplied with disinfectants, and sent
back to Tybee inner roads, the station
being too crowded to allow her a berth
She Is consigned to Wilder & Co., and is
chartered to load with cotton for Europe.
The Norwegian bark, California, which
has been at Tybee waiting for orders for
several days, sailed Saturday for Bruins
wick, where she will load with naval
stores for the Continent,
The schooner, 7. A. Ward, Capt.
Lyman which cleared for New York on
Oct. II, with a cargo of lumber, was lowed
to sea yesterday. She has been waiting
for fair weather.
The schooner Flora Rogers, Capt. War
ren, which sailed hence for Boston with a
cargo of lum Der on Oct. II, and put back
to Tybee roads during the storm of Oct.
u, went to sea yesterday.