davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
FROM DEATHS JAWS.
An Insurance Man Snatch
ed TherefrOm.
Made TO Feel Like a Man of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Now in Mind and
Body.
"Such Wonderful Results should Be
Heralded to the World" says tha
Restored Gentleman

Massachusetts Mutual LIE Insurance
Co. $40 Guaranty Bldg. Aiuneaunlfs.
Mimi, Dec. IS. 1S95.-Gentlemen. viii
you accept my thanks for the great bene-
fits received from the use OF lr. Charcot' S
kOla Nervine Tablets2 AT the time Of
commencing its use last July, I could not
read, without my glasses, the sigus on
our business streets, could not retain on
my mind a matter Of business sufficiently
long TO get TO the street from my office
and could not can the names Of my init
mate friends. and would frequently get
lost in parts OF the city where I had been
a daily visitor for the pas, seven years.
attributed my condition 10 advanced age.
Thanks 20 kOla NerVine Tablets how
ever. although So years OF age. l am salts
fed that ! am to-day in as good cOndl-
ton. in every respect, as ! was at So
Anything that viii accomplish such wOn-
derful results as this should be heralded TO
the world. / might add for the benefit Of
the public that this testimonial Is given
without any solicitation on your part
whatever Yours truly,
wv. s. SWEET, Manager"
Mr.. SWEET is one of the best known in
surance men In the Northwestern fact,
throughout the country. His case Is not
singular Thousands similarly afflicted
have been similarly cured by the wonder
full DR.. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets.
Fifty cents and 500 at druggists or
sent direct. See DIT. CharcOt's name on
label. Write for F'l4DE sample package
and testimonials. Eureka Chemical &
Mfg. CO., Lacrosse, Wis, and Boston,
Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05

New York. June A-Strawberries, Mary
land and Delaware, quart idl2c; straw
berries, Baltimore. quart, 7Quc. Black
berries, North Carolina 60l2c. Hnckle-
melons, Florida, each, 60Q65c Peaches,
Georgia. carrier S2.0003.50; peaches Flor
ida, carrier, $2MQ400 Beets. 100 punches,
Sl0OQ40O. Cucumbers.. North Carolina,
basket 75caSl 90; cucumbers, Savannah,
basket, 50cdSl.25. Cabbages, North Caro-
lima, crate, 75cQSl00; cabbages, Norfolk,
barrel 60cm$l.00. Egg plant, Florida, bar
rel S2.O01iOO. Peas, Norfolk, half barrel
50c0$1. 90; peas, Maryland, basket, $1,000
125; peas, Baltimore, basket, $l.OO.
Beans. Charleston, basket, 40075c, beans,
North Carolina, basket. 50cdSL00; beans,
Norfolk. half barrel, sL25Q175. Squash,
crate, 50cd5L50. Tomatoes, Florida, car
rer, S1.25q3.00. Potatoes, S.0O03.15.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship city Of Birmingham for
New 4ork-'AIr. Jarvis James II Hunter
and wife, Miss Julia Hunter, Mrs. George
Cope. Sr., Henry Klaus. Miss l. Steadman.
S Steadman and wife. C Brown, Clar-
ence Hogan, W r Johnson, + r. D0zier
and wife, Mrs Darby, w ID Goodwin and
wife, VIM. Tner, Miss A NJ Woodruff
Miss NJ r Simonds, Miss NJ Butler. Miss
Rathburn, Mrs G NJ Hicks, Frank Lord
and Wife, Mrs q W Brown and child. Mrs
w Dayton, Henry Belknap and WIFE,
Master Belnap, Miss \ Harding. VIM. Is
Knox and wife, DIR Schwab, r NJ Saun-
dcrs, j Il Harrison, John Lawrence and
wife. Anna Hanna, Lena Williams. Liza
Jones' John Mcmillan, q T. Cutler. AlOn-
20 Douglass, George Handy. II 3 Robinson.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston
Mrs N w Montague, Mrs Elliott c John
9 Bartlett aud wife. h
Bartlett, Miss Bartlett, Mrs C II
Batcheder and two children. Richard
Fuller, Miss Ruth Batcholder, G q Bush
and wife, Mrs ID W Eaton. Miss Eaton,
Miss Q NJ Thrall, I A Halstead and wife
J + Cooley. Mrs J f Jackson, T Walker
and wife and child. Miss Elizabeth Gil
bert. Lieut.. G G Fengar and wife. Nanny
Thomas, MIR. Omsley, Mr.. Hanover. Mrs
: Hall Mrs Bessy Fisher and infant,
Mrs A Il Stewart, Miss Stewart. Mrs BAR
by, Rev. Chas L, Whitford. Miss x
Wright, VIM Tudor Clifford Kams1all.
w G. Vaughn and wife Cant Chas. Well
ington' J = Randolph ana wife. Mrs
Drake, John ID Wright Victoria Green.
Miss 7 u Douse, Sarah Reed, Bertha
Wright, Ella Wright
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
Mrs T - Greene, Miss f Greene c w
Patterson. Miss Jeanette q Slckil, Mrs
c A Lloyd, Miss Clarice Lloyd Miss Ger
trude Lloyd. $ Ober10rfer III High-
lighter and eight second class
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05

o. sail ln this morning. but foated of un-
aEe.
Norfolk, June e-The two masted schr
seen ashore NJ : a. 10. 1sf on Cobb's Island
aloat on inside bar
Stonington, June 2.-Schr Willie - O3rl
before reported as having been picked up
on BLOCK Island. canslZed by fishing
steamer John A Morgan. was towed 20
ln.s port this afternoon and anchored
The only damage TO the schooner "a the
loss OF her topmast
vineyard Haven, Mass. June 2.-Bark
SOPHIA DAM, Petersen. from Turks Is
land via this port for Providence. ran
ashore this morning near the west end %
LHommediei Shoai She was assisted OF
by steamer Susie d. this afternoon. and
proceeded for Providence. apparently un-
injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05

From the Pittsburg Dlsnatch

TTUW INC TIIIaOUIB DIsDaTCn.
Peru, Ind, May 31-The town Of Denver.
a few miles north Of this city, has con-
tanned a greatly agitated set Of citizens
duringthe past few days, owing to the
report Of monster snake roaming about
IN the woods near town, which is made
by Fri Gustin, reputable citizen. Mr.
gether with another lady. were coming
home one evening in the buggy, and Just
about dusk they passed through the woods
a little to the east of town, when their
herse became suddenly frightened. They
looked past the animal into the shadows
of the trees ahead and saw a monster
snake. Mr. Gustin says:
at lay on a 12-foot log, extending its
body the entire length Of the log. with
it's head elevated about two feet, shoot
ing us lQrked tongue OUT az US It's tail
to the fence, and from that through the
rails as far back as I could see INTO
the field a the side Of the woods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Diplomatic Representatives Meet at
Washington.

Washington, June 4.-The diplomatic
representatives of the countries that
maintain the bureau of the American re-
publics met at the state department this
afternoon, Secretary Olney presiding, and
ratified new rules for the regula ton of the
bureau and programme for future work
The most important feature of the new
rules is the authority given the director
to arrange for the insertion of private adj
Vertisements in the publications of the
bureau. Director Furbish wanted to do
this during Secretary Gresham's tenure
of office in order that the bureau might
be made self-sust tanning, but Mr.. Gresham
refused to permit 1t. The practice, how
ever is recognized by number of ma
tons and 1t was deemed potn economical
and business like, and the idea was adopt
The rates to be paid for insertion are to
be uniform for all the countries of the
union. The director of the bureau is au-
thorized to sell the surplus of the publ
cation to private parties at a price not
TO exceed more than the actual cost OF the
publication.
The new rules provide for placing the
bureau on non-partisan classified service
basis, appointments to be made practically
on civil service principles. A board COM
posed of three members Of the executive
tary Of State is to appoint applicants
Citizens of any of the countries consti-
tuting the union may be candidates for
any position in the bureau, provided they
can pass an English examination and have
other qualifications prescribed. A perma-
nent executive committee is constituted
by the rules, to be composed of five mem
bers of the union selected in alphabetical
rotation from among representatives, of
The countries that support the bureau.
Each government is given the privilege Of
sending an agent to Washington to furn-
lsh information about his country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
AFFAIRs AT wAYoRoss.
Air Line Repair shops-Novement OF
WnfermeIons.

Waycr0ss. Ca. June 4.-The repair shops
OF the Wavcross Air Line are temporarily
located az Waltertown. six miles north OF
Waycr1ss. In charge OF Master Mechanic
Alvin l. johnson. They VIII be removed
10 Waycross before long where they viii
remain permanently
Sheriff Miller has returned from a bust
ness ana pleasure trip % Tampa and 9th
er places IN Florida During his absence
Deputy Sheriff Anderson had no trouble
in keeping order Ia The county.
The existence of a free silver club in
Ware county would De evidence Of a free
silver following in this county. but can
one Iree silverlte in q county organize a
clubf That Is the situation In OLD Ware.
The democrats OF Ware county viii be
expected to turn out en- masse on Satur-
day, June 8, al the various polling places.
90 vote for delegates 20 the state and COM
gressiOnal conventions.
Several car loads Of watermelons passed
through this city yesterday and to-day
from Quitman and other places on the
WaycrOss and Montgomery line OF the
Plant system for New York and Boston.
Extraordinary preparations are being
made at Tifron for TiftOu's midsummer
carnival that win be held during the mid
de of July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
Denies Influeneing Mrs. WiIIiams.

Willston, Fla, June 2.-Editor Morning
News: I see in the Morning News of June
81 by the caveat filed in the ordinary $
office in Savannah by Sallie Bennett, Ola
Jackson, Archer Jackson and Mrs. Sarah
+. Richardson have falsely charged me
with influencing Mrs. Mary e. Williams
to disinherit them, and that Mrs. Mary E
Williams was induced largely by me to
disinherit Mrs. Sarah r. Richardson The
charges the caveators have made are en-
tirely false. I had not seen Mrs. Williams
for eleven months when she made her will
and l had no idea that she intended MAX
ing a will as she had never mentioned
anything about it to me when she came
to my house on the goth of February last
Two or three days after she arrived at
my house she said that she had made a
will before leaving Savannah and she
had left to me in her will the rents of
No. 1879 Jones street after her death until
her estate was settled up, and she had left
to Mrs. Mary Phillips all of her house,
hold and kitchen furniture. She also
said that no person would know how her
will was made until after she died: that
she expected that she would be criticised
after she died, but il would not hurt her
after she was dead I never knew how
the will was made until ] heard it read in
the ordinarys Office. The Jacksons and
Mrs Richardson were our nieces and
nephews, and we never spoke of them
only in the kindest of terms, and whv
they should accuse me Of influencing Mrs
Williams / don't know. Please publish
this in the Morning News and oblige
yours, j. j. Mixson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, S. C., June 4.--Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Platt, New YORK;
steamer Vigilant Emerson, from SaYan-
nah bound TO Boston; brig II. b. Husseys
War;, Boston; schr oscar G. Schmidt,
Bacon Philadelphia.
' rors Tampa, Fla, june s-saned,
steamer S,alhelm (Nor), Schwings Hel-
singborg, via Norfolk
Arrived at Quarantine station, Mullet
Key, bark Mount Vernon (Br), and schr
Mobile, Ala. June ARRIVED, steam-
er Condor, Mueller, Bluehelds; Nicaragua
(NOU, Petersen, Livingston.
Cleared, steamer Huntcline Obj, How
ell Manchester; schr Mascot, (BD, jan
Georgeiown, s. C, June 44;;-ArTlve,d.
Waccamaw, Squires, New York
Sailed, steamer Oneida, Chichester,
New YORK. June 2.-Arrived, schrs II. r.
Tnton, Randlett, Jacksonville; Isaac N.
Kerlin, Steelman, Jacksonville.
Cleared, steamer Corona Ger Wittcn-
burg, Savannah.
Sailed. schr j. H. Parker, Charleston.
Boston, June 2.-ArriYed, schrs H. J..
Cottrcn. Haskell Brunswick; Percy and
Lille, Miller Georgetown;
Baltimore June 2-Sailed, schr Gov.
Hall, Willis, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, June Arrived, bark
Grenada (B), Gardner, Rio Janeiro, via
Barbados; schr Carrie E.sLook, Stevens,
Boston.
Sailed, bark Gwendoline (sp), Pineiro.
Darien. Ca. June ARRIVED, bark Os-
mo (Rus), Panelius, Bordeaux; schr Nor
ris w Hyde Carver, Bath.
Cleared, snip Malone (NoD, Olsen, Dub
lin.
Fernandlna, Fla, June 2-Arrived. schrs
Collins w. Walton, Peterson, New York:
Robert Graham Dun, Hart Providence.
Norfolk June 2,-Salled schr James
Boyce, Jr., Tilton, Charleston.
Philadelphia, June 2.-Cleared. brig
nobscot, Dodge, Jacksonville.
Lizard, June 2.-Passed steamer Iris
Belg), Leenaers Antwerp for Savanna .
Royalist (BD, Pritchard. F'ernandina FOR
Rotterdam.
AMER May 28--Arrived, bark Fede q.
QtaD. Schiaf1no, Savannah (and ordered
to Samarang).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
4 NEW Discovery BY TAE SHAKERS.

For more than a hundred years the Mt.
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cult
walton of medicinal plants and sought to
extract from them their healing. essences.
Their labor has not been spent in vain.
They have made a discovery that win
prove a blessing to mankind. 1t consists
of a cordial that causes immediate relief
in cases Of indigestion. The Importance
of this dicovery will be apparent when we
realize that nearly nine-tenths of our suf-
fering are caused by dyspepsia or indiges-
ton. Nearly every person you meet has
this digestive trouble in some of its va
ried forms-sick headache, distress after
eating, pain and fulness in the chest after
eating, palpitation of the heart etc, are
but symptoms of Indigestion. To relieve
these sunerings has been the study of the
Shakers, and they have succeeded. The
reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has
such an immediate and salutary effect is
that It causes the food eaten to be diges-
ted, for it is undigested food that causes
the distress. The Cordial causes the food
to be digested before there is time for it
to ferment and sour on the stomach.
When the food is so digested It gives
strength and vigor to the feeble body,
makes one feel bright and cheerful, and
makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is so prompt in its
action that the very first dose will have a
perceptibly favorable result. 1t gives i'm
mediate relief.
Every druggist has been sent a supply
of our handsome Donkey Puzzle Books,
and a copy may be had for the asking. It
tells all about the Cordial as well as Lax
oil. the new castor oil.
Try a twenty-five cent bottle Of Diges-
tive Cordial and see what it Will do for
you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany. June 10 bales cotton 1909 bbls
rosin, 81 bbls spirits. go
bbls cotton seed oil, 125 tons Big iron.
1884 pkgs vegetables, 17S pkgs dOmestics,
60 cars lumber. 1 car corn. 1 ear bran. !
car fresh meat.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway June 4-53 bales cotton. 8, 1896
crates fruit and vegetables, 35l bbls veg
etables, 10 cars pig iron. 2267 bbls rosln,
sos bbls spirits, cars melons, / cars iron
pipe, q cars lumber, 8 cars wood, 3 cars
coal, o cars. sewer pipe, car beer, 81
bdls hides. cars mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
June ~ bale cotton, 3 cars wood, ! car
castings, ] car irol aTles, cars mdse 2
bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
way, June 4-23 bales cotton, 1882 pkgs
vegetables, 3 cars mdse, I car live stock.
l car lumber, ] car wood ! car lime
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, June
Al car oats, 20 cars naval stores ! car
mdse, q cars lumber cars wood, / car
potatoes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
FOR PREVENTING
WEAK, TIRED
MRS. LAsCELLEs DIVORCED.
The Decree In the Case just Handed
Down at New York


Down at New York.
New York. June 4-Judge Beekman. in
the supreme court to-day, handed down
decree of divorce in the case of Mrs
Maud Lascelles against her husband.
Sidney Lacelies, alias Lord Beres ford. Is"
The action was begun several months ago
and was undefended
Sidney Lascelles cut a wide swath in
social circles in New York some years
ago. He managed to obtain entrance to
some of the most exclusive households
and his society was cOurted by the social
lights of the four hundred. The man was
an impostor, but il was long time be-
tore he was found out, and not until he
had swindled many New Workers to the
extent of thousands.
In 1880, while he was making a tour Of
Continental Europe, Lascelles met Miss
Maude Lillienthal. an heiress to an estate
worth 100000. She became infatuated
with him, and on Feb 2 1891 they were
married in Beaver Pa. But his spirit Of
adventure was not eradicated, and grad
ually, although not tn need of money he
relapsed into his old practices of swim
ding. In Rome, Ca, he gave draft
for $3.50 on the Bank of London to a
victim. 1t was cashed without question
good" In the meantime he fled to New
York, where he was arrested and eX-
tradited. He was. sentenced TO six years
imprisonment, and farmed out with
number of convicts to a lumber camp In
a month he managed to escape and fed
to Amerieus GA, There he found shell
ter in disorderly house, where he was
finally captured. His wife then decided to
sue for divorce, although she had for
given all his other misdeeds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

PASSPORT, Me-, May 31.-Schr Geo. NJ
Adams, from Hinsboro for Alexandria
Va, with plaster, arrived here 10Th ieaky
She VIII probably stop the leak and pro.
coed on Monday
Gloucester, Mass, June 1-Schr Anna
d. Price, with lumber, which was aband.
oned on Sunday on the passage from Ban.
gor for Boston, was picked up and towed
into Pigeon Cove to-day.
Halifax, June 2.-Coasting steamer
Fastnet. which arrived to-day from east.
ern ports, is leaking an inch an hour. from
damage caused by striking a shoaI al
Pictou Island. She ran on a shoaI durine
a dence fog and her bottom IS supposed t6
be dented and her keel injured.
Mobile. June 1.-Ship Geo. T. Hay (Br)
Spicer, from Cape Town via Barbadoes
which arrived to-day, reports ran ashore
on east end Of Dixie Island while trying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
SWIFT SINGLE sTICKER.
The Kaiser's New Yacht Looked on
as Wonder.

The Kaiser's New Yacht Looked on
as a Wonder.
London. June 4-The new cutter Me-
teor, built for Emperor William of Ger
many by d. & W. Henderson, after de-
signs by G. L. Watson, proved herself
a fast craft in the regatta to-day of
the Royal London Yacht Club the first
race in which she has taken part. OF the
other big cutters in the race. the Brit
ANNA, owned by the Prince of Wales
was the only one that at any time had
the slightest chance Of holding her own
against the German boat, and this chance
faded into nothingness when the Meteor
began to reach for home
Judging from to-day's performance Of
the Meteor, il is believed she is the most
speedy craft in brisk wind that has been
constructed in Great Britain, and some
yachting experts claim that in blow
she will prove herself a dangerous rival
to any racing craft afloat.
The course to-day was the regular one
of the Royal London Yacht club at the
mouth of the Thames. 1t extended from
off the cement works in the lower Hope
to and around the Mouse lightship and
then back to Gravesend, a distance Of
The starters in the race for the large
raters were, in addition 10 the Meteor,
the Britannia, Samantha, Ailsa, Hester,
Isolde, CaresS and the COrSair
When the Meteor hoisted her mainsail
in her making ready for the start, there
were many CALCULATIONS of surprise among
those who had not seen her racing can
vass. She has the largest sail-spread ever
put on single-sticker, her sail area be-
ing much greater than that of the Valky-
RE II.
The Meteor went over the line, holding
the weather position, at 12:17:10, followed
by the Britannia, at 1217:50. The Hester
and Ailsa crossed together, the others
trailing behind. The Britannia soon pass
ed the Meteor and was at one time half
a mile in the lead on the runout, but the
Meteor rounded the Mouse lightship first,
with the Britannia second and the other
yachts hopelessly astern.
There had been several changes in the
relative positions of the other participants
before and after they rounded the light
practically out of the race. The times of
the four which first finished were as fol-
lows: Meteor, $685. Britannia, 6:47O7
Ailsa, 7:01:O7. Samantha, 7:0415
The prize for the winner was $50, and
for the second f25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

~-----~~-----~-~--~~
WATCH SMASHED" CLOCK RUN
ming wild. spe .tacies broken. brooch cut
OF Joint, are fhe things ! am watching
Cor repairing and engraving while u
wait; wanted, at once. $500 Of old gold
and silver. % make badges. medals and
class pins. look M the old bureaus draw
ers. get the cash. or exchange for new
lewelry- Fegeas. the reliable jsweler. los
Broughton.
BUCRBOARDs. SEE MY NEW SIX
and twelve passenger buckb0ards, with
tops; no sun or rain. l.. G. Gleason.
Oglethorpe stables
FINN's AUCTION ROOM: you CAN
find almost anything you want. ] pay
spot cash for bicycles, or VIII buy any
kind OF fixtures ana merchandise.
THE RAIN is HERE: HAVE YOUR
umbrellas repaired OF recovered ar the
r!ght place Savannah Umbrella Factory.
whitaker, corner York.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES. CHOICE
meats. vegetables. etc. try Scott & Davis.
81 Henry street. all goods promptly de-
hvered at lowest prices.
FIRST PICNIC or. TIE SEASON.
The picnic season win soon open, and
70 enjoy yourself you must have your
feet IN good condition for dancing. The
only way to do this IS to send for Lem
Davis. the surgeon chiropodist. who will
remove your corns and ingrowing nails
without pain; orders left At Wheeler's
drug store. corner Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05
cAnoLINA,s DIgrENsARY GAw.
Judge simonton Gives "A Decision
Against One of Its Clauses.

Judge simOnton Gives "A Decision
Against One of Its Clauses.
Charleston S. c., June I'm the United
States circuit court to-day Judge Simon
ton handed down a decision declaring the
provision Of the amended dispensary law,
which it was claimed gave the state the
right to inspect all liquor shipped into
South Carolina for private use, 10 be I'M
constitutional. The case has been IN the
court for some months and the real point
at issue was the right OF the constabies
to seize liquor shipped for private use
send 1t to COlumbia and there have It ANA
lived By the state chemist Judge simon
toms decision is very long. strong and full
He shows that the provisions Of the law
are directed toward giving the state a
monopoly Of the LIQUOR trade In con-
clusion he states: The present act gives
to certain persons the board of control.
the sole power Of purchasing and i'm
porting into This stare an article recOg-
n.zed as an article Of commerce. The
monopoly is invested in them by proVis-
ions of such strngency, and secured by
such extraordinary sanctions that every
othe" persons of this state, and al other
citizens of other states, are actually de-
pr:ved of the right Of competing with
them. Thus the products, as well as the
citizens of other states are Disseminated
against and interstate commerce is de-
stroyed."
Judge Simonton viii, therefore. hold an
constables who seized liquor intended for
personal consumption for contempt and
viii punish them accordingly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-05

Per steamship Cato city for Boston
81 bales upland cotton, 81 bales wool. 1856
bales domestics and yarns. % bbls rice.
l,3i5 bhls rosln 800 bbls spirits turpentine,
melons, 2l0 cases canned shrimp. ~ casks
clay, 10 bbls vegetables, ,2Jf crates veg
etables ears pipe cars slaves, 1888 pkgs
mdse, II tons pig Iron.
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
100 bales upland cotton 5 bales
domestlcs 1915 bbls rosn. 60
bbls rOsin oil, 20 bbls pitch.
50 bbls turpentine As casks clay, s01 sacks
clay, 2lS tons pig iron. 1882 feet lumber,
40 bdls cane, 81 bdls hides So crates veg
etables, 50 tsbls vegetables s. pkgs mdsf.
Per schooner Chas II. Valentine for
New YorlS-492, 65G feet ., p. lumbeE--C0o-
enV Eckstein AZ Co