davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
Strong TesfImonv.

Messrs. Z. A. Craighiil & Co., Wholesale
druggists of Lynchburg, Va. writes Us
on April 3 that on that day S. II. Lewes
bought three bottles of p. p. p. from them
and said he would buy more.
On April G, 1896. S. II. Lewes of Lynch
burg wrote US that he was using p. p p
and so was every member of his family
He said that from present indications n
would cure his 3-year-old boy Of .bat
terrible trouble milk-crust. He saws tbst
neoDle of Lynchburg looked for the deafh
~ This child al any Time but y y
has healed his sores entirely, he rests
letter and Is regaining his color dav ~
dsv Mr. Lewes further says: NV wiz
bad almost lost her sight. The doctor ~
tended her and tried many things hit -
y p was the only thing that cured ber
f. reBeved my little girl Of catarrb ne q,
the head. My house has been a regular
things are now changed for the better /
want you to give me the lowest figures
on twenty-four bottles, as l think it win
take that much TO give US a full course
/ will do all in my power to recommend
p. p. p, Lippman's great remedy, IL
the most wonderful blood purifier of the
age p p. 2. is sure cure for catarrh.
rheumatism, scrofula and all other sick.
ness arising from impurities Of the blood
p. p. p is sold by all druggists and gem
eral stores. Lippman Bros, sole propri-
etors, wholesale druggists, Lippmans
block, Savannah. Ga--a&-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16

medal. Cook made several good scores
during the week. but yesterday he topped
them all by making "a Al the 81 yard range
and g at the 6tu. total OF 81 out OF o.
Capt. Cam has made several b5s, but this
leaves Cook two points IN the lead. II is
understood that Capt. Cam viii try 20
beat Cooks score to-day. but De VIII have
70 do some tall shooting - DO ~
a word about Air. Cook Just mere would
not be out Of place. lie is a member OF the
National Guard Of the District Of Columbia
and though not yet Il years OF age. he Is
one Of the best rifle shots In the country.
He Is also an all around athlete and is one
Of the best specimens Of physical manhood
In the United States. He Is handsome. has
striking appearance, and IL the sort Of
man one would turn around 20 set a Sec
Ond look at
To-day win be the closing day ait the
range, and the individual matches viii be
finished this afternoon. All or the team
matches have been shot
The attention of the members OF the
Military Rifle Association Is called 10
the Scheutzen match No. S, which will
be shot to-day. This match is open 10
everybody. both military and civilians.
The conditions are seven shots, position
standing. al 20 yards on the American
standard target. Any weight rifle with
any trigger pull may be used. An allowance
for military rifles will be four points on
each string The aggregate OF three scores
to count for all prizes. The hrst prize
Will be p per cent. OF entrance Zee, the
second and third each 10 per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
TWO MORE WORLDS RECORDS
WILSON'S AND RICHMOND's SCORES
AT AVONDALE.

Wilson Makes a Record OF Ten Con-
seeutive BuIIseyes and n score of
rs Ont of $50 at the 200 Yards
RanEe-RichmOnd, the worlds
Champion Pistol ShOt-COmpany 4
of the Engineer Corps Won the
Company Team Match-The Con-
ISOLATION Match Also Won by the
Engineer Corps-The Closing
Matches To-day.
"Aiyi but dat gemmen kin shore shoot
'er gun" 1t was a negro attendant who
made the exclama ton at the Avondale
range yesterday afternoon. just after F.
c. Wilson had made ten consecutive bulls
eyes, shooting from the 200 yard range.
Mr.. Wilson had just broken the worlds
record at 200 yards with military rife,
hitting the bulrs-eye twelve times. He
was shooting in the Gordon individual
match, and had already made the high
score Of 40, 49, As. Although this was con-
sidered a remarkably high score, and il
almost cinched the match to Mr.. Wilson,
he did not stop. He wanted a clean score,
and he got il, with two extra bulls eyes,
when he made a four. Mr.. Wilson's score
in this match is 80, 40. 49-l4S out OF a pos
sible $50. and there is not a riheman in
the country who can boast of such
score!
To say that the riiemen were enthusi-
astic when Wilson made his score would
be putting it entirely too mild. Richmond
gave a yell that would put to shame that
of a Comanche Indian, and he and Wilson
embraced each other
But that was not the only record. The
Georgia boys was out for game, and they
did not stop at one record. In the re-
voiver match c. S. Richmond made 80,
40, as breaking the worlds record for re-
volver shooting under those conditions.
The best previous record to this was As,
AZ. AZ. In the past week Mr. Richmond
has first equaled and then eXcelled the
best revolver scores by the champion shots
of the world and if there As a man in
the country who can shoot a revolver
with Mr.. Richmond, he cannot be found,
at least without the use of an y ray.
The Washington and New Jersey rife
men heartily congratulated the Georgia
men on their fine shooting and say they
Will look sharply to their laurels at Sea-
girt this summer.
The company team match was shot in
the morning and won by Company A OF
the District of Columbia Engineer Corps.
The contesting teams were Company 4,
Engineers Corus; Company B. Engineers
Corps team from the Morton Cadets
and the Clinch Rifles of Augusta. The
shooting was ten shots each from 200, 800
and 500 yards. The prize was a hand
some trophy offered by Mr.. Leopold Adler
and $50 in cash.
Company A, Engineers, shot exceeding
ly wei, making a total of ass out of a
possible 525. Lieut. Hutterly made the
best individual score in the match being
% out of a possible l05. Corpl. Appleby al
so scored high, making 96
The Morton Cadets and the Clinch Rifles
q
but, % course. they are not in the class
Of the Engineers Corps
The following is the full score of the
match.
Ir,ninnnr- c,n,r...- c,.....-...-- ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16

Per steamship Chattahoochee for Bos-
ton-525 bales upland cotton, % bales sea
island cotton, 223 bales domestics and
yarns, 6l4 sacks phosphate. 100 bbls tar,
2025 bbls rOsin, 37S bbls spirits turpentine,
81 bbls rosin oil, 25.602 feet lumber, Il
bdls hides, Is bbls pitch, 1926 pieces pipe,
l,502 pkgs machinery, As casks clay, 1 car
palmetto, ~ bbls vegetables, isis crates
vegetables, cars pig iron, so bales moss,
40 cases canned goods, bales wool, 4
bbls wax, bdls hides, 2 HID junk, 297
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
y ork-250 bales upland cotton, 2S4 bales
sea island cotton, 116 bales domestics and
yarns, 40 bbls Ochre 1,544 bbls rosin, 3S3
bbls spirits turpentine, 3S,Sf2 feet lumber.
100000 shingles, IS turtles, 1903 bbls vege-
tables, $3.50 crates vegetables, 200 tons pig
iron, 100 cases cigars, 464 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Drumfell for Stettin via
St. Petersburg-l50 500 tons phosphate rock,
valued at $4,000, for Stettin. and 4,S5O
bales cotton, valued at Sls4,69l, for St.
Petersburg.
Per schooner S. p. Hitchcock for Perth
Amboy-495, 355 feet Of pitch pine lumber
John a. Calhoun, Agent.
Per schooner Johanna Swan, for Perth
Amboy-2H, 5l5 feet of pitch pine lumber
and 5000 crossties, measuring 263,6S9 feet.
Total $685. 04 feet-Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
Per schooner Waltham for Boston-42S,-
$50 feet pitch pine lumber. J. Cummings.
Per schooner Helen Montague for New
York-SO700 TT, pitch pine lumber-South-
ern Pine Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. May 15.-FlOur unchanged,
am and easy; southern flour unchanged.
Wheat. spot, duh and easier, closing firm;
onions moderately active and weak nc
decline; No. red May, 697sc; June. 6S3sc;
frIr 6S7sc; September, 6Sstc; December,
use Corn, spots, dun and easier; No. >
lions dull and weak al i2024c decline; May,
Sc. July, 3594c; September $3.50. Oats,
spots dull; mixed easier; options
dln and easier; May, 2ic; June, 2flac;
white, 25itci mixed western, 25Q25c. Hay
Unchanged. Wool unchanged. Beef
Qli5i, family, S5.9l; beef hams
dull Sl4500 1870. Tierce beef quiet,
steady; city extra India mess, S13O0G15.OO.
Cur meats unchanged. Lard nominal and
Unchanged. Pork unchanged. Butter un-
changed. TallOW dull city, 3Ssc. Cotton
seed oil quiet and easy Rice unchanged.
1l5lasses unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
Coffee easy, al 5Efl0 points down; May,
N54l31oc; July, 12.40c; September n.40c;
October. lO.yJ41.0Jc; December, 1850
le18t; spot Rio quiet, steady, No. T. 14lt
lFsc. Sugar, raw, easier and quiet; fair
refining. 54sc; centrifugals, s. test, 4isC; re-
fined quiet and unchanged. Freights I'M
changed.
Chicago, May 10, Noon.-The market op-
elld for wheat, May, 62hc; corn, May,
-'sc; pork, July, SIS; lard, July, $4.67lai
rios. July, $4.10.
chicago May 15.-Under combination
Of circumstances, wheat was depressed
in price as result of to-day's trading.
The break, which was greatest in force
near the close, is ascribed principally to
a vague rumor that Thoman had issued
a report on winter wheat. placing the
condition at 81 per cent. of an average
crop. 1t was said that the report was
in the hands of subscribers. but they
We're unwilling 10 make public the de-
tails. July wheat opened from 635sd63J5c,
sold between 6344 and 6214 d622sc, closing
at the inside-1G11sc under yesterday. Cash
wheat was weak and 2i01c lower.
~ q In fan not lat
attractive or of an interesting nature.
Speculation was strictly local, with priv
iege holders using their efforts toward
obtaining some results on the money in
vested. July corn opened a 1880, sold
between 297sd30c and 29l2c, closing at the
inslue-9sc under yesterday. Cash corn
sold at steady prices, but the feeling
at the close was weak in sympathy with
the futures.
Oats were quiet. The movement of
prices was a reflection of the tone of
wheat and corn, and the traders depend
ed on the action of those grains for mo-
tive In their dealings. The trade was
light and presented nothing that was
worthy of comment, July oats closed ga
hc lower than yesterday. Cash oats We're
steady early, but weak in the end.
PrOvisl0ns-The hog market communal
Gated both strength and weakness to prod
uct, First advices reported a gain OF &c
al the yards, but second advices were not
so encouraging. July pork closed l2laQl5c
lower than yesterday, July lard PFC lower
and July ribs 7laMl0c lower Domestic
and foreign markets were steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
HELP MANTEn.

~-~>~-~-----~-~~~~--~--
WANTED, A STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter who understands bookkeeping;
state salary wanted aud send application
to L. NJ, care this office.
WANTED, SALESMAN; SALARY
from start; permanent place. Brown Bros
CO., Nurserymen, Rochester. n. Y.
WANTED. A STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter who would like to learn book
keeping; must be good al figures and write
a good hand; send application to Cycle.
care this office.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
of Holmes the arch fiend, who confessed to
q murders; price 25c; quick seller; big
profits Barclay q Co, Cincinnati, o.
Statesmen UNDERSTANDING CT
gar business desiring employment answer
Goods sold by sample on credit Good pay.
expenses, exclusive territory assured to
proper applicant. Address p. O. Box 40
New York city.
WANTED, WITH DRAMATIC COM
pany, lady and gentlemani chance for
good amateur to learn. Milton. News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia railway, May Is.
Fps bales cotton, 1,7SS bbls rosin, 100 bbls
spirits turpentine, 50 tons pig iron, 373
pkgs mdse, 80 pkgs domestics, 30 pkgs
vegetables, so cars lumber, 10 cars wood.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, May 15.-127 bales cotton, $685.
crates fruit and vegetables, 461 bbls vege-
tables, 1,199 bbls rosin, 562 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, 81 cars phosphate, q cars lum-
Der, A cars wood, 2 cars coal, ? cars cast
ings, l car household goods, cars mdse,
4 bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
May ID bale cotton. cars wood, car
castings, ! car brick, l car corn, l car
meal, car bbls, 3 cars mdse, 2 bdls
hides.
railway, May 15.-2l2 bales cotton, l car
wagons, 1 car iron. 1 car crate material,
cars bone fertilizer, cars mdse, 1S5 bbls
rosin, 174 bbls spirits turpentine, II cars
stone, 2,729 pkgs vegetables.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway May
15.-2 bales cotton, q cars naval stores,
cars wood, / car mdse, 50 cars lumber,
l car wheels, l car hay, 1 car corn, 1 car
vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16

Observations taken May Is, 1896, 8 p. m,
at the same moment of time at all stations
Boston { &C., W W. v s. cloudy
New oYrk city, Y, W Sc, light clear.
Philadelphia, Is, NV, v S, partly
Washington city, 70, NV. 6, partly
cloudy.
Norfolk. 76. W N. light. clear.
Hatteras, 6S. W s, light, partly cloudy.
Wilmington, 76, SW, 10, partly
cloudy.
Charlotte. 50, W N, light, clear.
Atlanta, Is, " N, v o, clear.
Savannah, IS, W S, light, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, t 80, " SIC. Q, partly cloudy.
Jupiter. &C. " Il, 8, clear.
Key West Is, W e, Y 10, clear.
Tampa l6, W NV, light, partly cloudy.
Montgomery. t Sc, W Sc, light, clear.
Xieksburg, I 50, W e, v 9, cloudy
G GsE 95fans rs sE sE y eio Gi9Sdy
Corpus Christi, 80 " Sc, "a, cloudy.
Rftalestlinle' t g. Sc, 10, clear.
Pittsbu'rsf. 70. '' W v W. sT 3, S 81 siear'
Buffalo, 81, " w, V "a, clear
Detroit, 20 W S, v 6, clear
Chicago, 70, W S, v 20, partly cloudy.
Marquette, 81, " f. V light clear.
s. Paul, I So, W Sc, light, cloudy.
Pd,ay{enpoSrt' S. W z, VS., cloudy.
Kansas City, I 90. W SIC, 5, raining.
North Platte, 56, " Sc, v 6, cloudy. .
Dodge city, "a, W NE, V u, cloudy.
Oklahoma, 10, W Sc, H. partly cloudy.
NATURALIZATION, trace: Tampa, ia;
Nicksburg, trace; New Orleans, IS; Pales-
tine, .0f; Marquette, OF: st. Paul, trace;
Davenport, trace; Kansas City, Lag; North
Platte, .02.
T, temperature; W, wind; V. velocity.
United States Department OF Agr!cul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah, Ca.
May 10, 1895, 10 p. m.-SynOpsis-The
weather is clear over nearly all eastern
portions of the country, and the barome-
trio pressure is high, with the exception
of the extreme northeast, where 1t is
comparatively low.
The barometric pressure is low over the
country west of the Mississippi river.
with center of lowest pressure over Kan
sas; II Is generally cloudy and rain Is
falling at Kansas City. Rain has been
general over the western country, and
with but few exceptions, at scattered
points, comprises about all the preciplta-
ton that has occurred during the past
twelve hours.
With the exception of a rise Of y de-
grees at Montgomery Ala, temperatures
In southern states have remained sta
tionary.
1t is cooler over Western New York,
Pennsylvania and Kansas 1t is warmer
on the New York coast. at Chicago and
the Middle and Upper Mississippi val
leys.
High winds. "a to &c miles per hour,
have prevailed on the Texas coast to-
day, and 81 miles al Buffalo, N. Y.
VIM. NJ. Dudley, Observer in Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
FRUITS ANp VEGETABLES.

New York. May 5.-strawberries, North
Carolina, quarts, SG1Sc; do, Norfolk, do,
Ggl9c, Beets, Florida, crate, 5Oc@Sl.O0i do,
Orleans, do, $2.00a4.O0. Cucumbers, Flor
ida crates, Sl.5O6S.25. Cabbages, Florida,
crates, $1.0001 .25; do, Savannah, do, $500
200, do Charleston, do, $l2542.00; North
Carolina do. $125Gl.75; do, Norfolk, do,
925d1.75. Egg plant, Florida, barrel, $500
@4oo. Lettuce, Norfolk, basket, 81. 50d2. 40.
Peas, Norfolk, one-half barrel, S5c@S.25;
90 Virginia, basket, 75cQS1.00. String
geans, Savannah, baskets, $1.000150; do,
Florida, crate, 50c6$10O; do, Charleston,
basket, $1.25@1.75. Squash, Florida, crate,
yg,Q t5c; do, do, basket. 506f75c. Tomatoes,
Florida, $15Oa65O; do, Savannah and
Charleston, S15OG5OO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16

Regina (lor), S26 tons, Sorwig, repairing
Dahl & Andersen.
Angelo Castellano QtaD, 4S9 tons, Cacace,
ldg, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Framnaes (Nor), 1858 tons, Moller, ldg
naval stores Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Gloria (AusD, 70S tons, Cosulich, ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Principedi Napoli QtaD, 1859 tons, Cara
baldi, ldg, EurOpe-Dahl & Andersen.
Schwanden (Nor), 8d tons Erickson, ldg
Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Undall (Nor), 1854 tons, Hansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Louis (Nor), - tons, Schancke, ldg, Eu-
rope-Dahl & Andersen.
Emile QtaD, 306 TONS Trapani, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl q Andersen.
Australia (NoO, 1,2S7 tons, Massens, ldg
lumber for South Africa-Dahl & An
Fristad CNor), 9l5 tons, Gabrielsen, ldg,
Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Agnes Campbell (Nor), CAB TONS Thorsen
ldg naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Ander-
sen.
Caroline CNor), 1,222 tons, Mass, dis cement
Dahl & Andersen.
Wodan Ger, 479 tons, Arenda, ldg Europe
j z. MOynelo & Co.
Restituta Madre QtaD, SCI tons. ldg naval
stores, Europe-Strachan & Co.
Sagitta (Nor), - tons, Petersen, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing &
Company.
Dahlia (Sw), TIA tons, Nyman, ldg, Europe
Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
AT THE ART exhibition,
Many People Visited the Display In
the Guards Arsenal.


A large number of people interested in
art visited the ladies' parlor in the
Guards arsenal yesterday to view the
exhibition Of the results Of three months
study under Mr.. Horace Bradley, by the
students Of the Savannah Art League. Mr..
Bradley's idea of displaying the initial
and final work Of each pupil was a very
happy one, the difference in the sketches
being 50 marked that it forms the best
possible proof of Mr.. BradIey,s success
in his methods Of instruction. The three
studies from life Of the old seamstrass
are much admired by visitors. Those 70
charcoal are the work Of Miss v. n.
Chisholm and Miss Alice West and the
likeness is remarkable, both ladies' hav-
ing caught the expression perfectly, The
study in oils of the old seamstress Is a
profile view by Miss wilkins. who also
exhibits three still like pieces. The pen
and pencil sketches by Miss Jett How
ard attract the attention Of visitors, her
pen and ink sketch Of Mrs. w. w. Cor
don being much admired.
The scholarship in the Students Art
League Of New York has been awarded to
Miss Chisholm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
PETITIONS ron INCORPORATION.


PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
State Of Georgia. Chatham County.-To
the superior court Of said county. The PEE
ition OF william q. Cooper William c.
Cooper, Jr, Charles II. Dorsett Charles
a. Drayton and Lawrence j. Cubbedge
respectfully shows.
First, That they desire for themselves,
and such persons as may hereafter be as
ISOLATED with them, TO be Incorporated un-
der the name OF w G. Cooper Company"
Second, That the objects Of such asso-
citation are pecuniary profits arising from
dealing in merchandise: and the particu-
lar business they propose 10 carry on Is a
general grocery business, and, as incident
to such business, to buy, sell. and gener-
ally deal and trade In groceries, liquors,
wines, and all kinds of merchandise and
personal property, and 10 lease. own. and
operate store or stores, warehouse or
warehouses, and 10 buy. sell, or otherwise
hold and deal in real estate.
Third, The amount Of capital to be em-
ployed, to be actually paid in, Will be the
sum of twenty-five thousand dollars 10
be divided into five hundred shares OF nifty
dollars each.
Fourth, That the principal place OF bus
mess will be in the city OF Savannah. said
county and state, but may do business any
where in the United States.
Fifth, That they desire to be Incorporate
cd aforesaid for the period Of twenty
600 years. with the privilege Of renewal
at the expiration Of said term.
Sixth, That they desire the power to in
crease or diminish the capital stock OF
said company, from time to time, to any
sum not greater than fifty thousand doll
lars or less than twenty thousand dollars.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that
they may be Incorporated with the name
aforesaid with the said amount OF capt.
tai for said time, and for the business
aforesaid, and that such corporation shall
have the right to exercise all powers me-
cessary, convenient and appropriate to
the purposes Of its organization: also. all
the powers and privileges granted to cor
poratons by the laws Of Georgia. Ana
you petitioners will ever pray, etc.
u. II. McLaws, Petitioners Attorney.
Petition for Incorporation filed in Offices
this April 16 1896.
James X. p. Carr, Clerk S. c. c. c.. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
Death of a worthy coIored Man.

A. B. Tolbert, a respectable young col
ored man, died day before yesterday at
his house on Hartridge street. He was
highly esteemed and respected by all who
knew him for his quiet demeanor He
was employed as a railway mail agent
between Savannah and Montgomery and
had been in The service about seven years,
making an excellent record for himself
He was a faithful member and trustee
Of the First Congregational church. He
leaves a wife. two children and host Of
friends to mourn his loss. The funeral
o'clock to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16

Charleston. S. C. Nay I5-Arrivea.
schooner Florence Shay. Edwards. Port
Royal.
Cleared. schooner T. W. Dunn, bond.
Weymouth.
Sailed. schooners J. H. Parker. Ham
York
Jacksonville, Fla, May 15-Arrived.
steamships lroquOis. Bearse. New York.
schooner Fiheman. Elenthua. b. ". l.
Port Tampa, Fla. May 4-Arrived.
steamer MascOtte, HOwes, Havana. via
Key West and returned; steamer Algiers,
Maxson, Mobile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
List of Vessels in the Port of savan-
nah May 10.
GTI ALNSIIpG


City of Birmingham, :, 1853 tons, Burg, New
York-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
City of Macon, 1,447 tons, Lewis Philadel-
phia-C. G. Anderson, Agent.
Berkshire, 1,433 tons, Kirwan, Baltimore
J. J. Carolan, Agent.
St. Fillans (Br), 1897 tons, Stabb ldg cot
ton for Genoa and Venice.-Strachan &
Co.
st. Regulus (Br), 1899 tons,> Wilson, Idg
phosphate rock and cotton, Barcelona
Strachan & Co.
Prudential (Br), /, 791 tons, Grierson, to load
phosphate rock for Europe-Strachan
& CO.
Drumfen (Br) 1858 tons, Sterdelman, cid,
phosphate, cotton, for Stettin via st.
Petersburg-J. F. Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
sCHOONERs.

Johanna Swan, SGT tons, shackford, cid
lumber. Perth Amboy.-C. w. Howard &
S. p. Hitchcock, 533 tons, Sorensen. ldg
Iumber-C. w. Howard & Co.
Mary B. Baird, S65 tons, Fisher, ldg lum-
her, Philadelphia. w. Howard & Co
Henry S. Little, 1,O46 tons, Pierce, ldg
lumber. New York-C. w. Howard & co
Emily f. Northam, 3l6 tons, Johnston
ldg lumber for Philadelphia - c. W
Robert c. McQuillan. 40 tons, Blake. to
load lumber for Atlantic City-C. w
Howard & Co.
John 6. Schmidt, 472 tons, Norbury, dis
coal-C. w. Howard & co.
Mary L. Crosby, 463 tons, Trimm, ldg Ium-
Der. New York-C. W. Howard &, Co
Priscilla Scribner, 1872 tons, Vangilder, dis
coal-C. W. Howard q Co.
]. c. Cottingham, 226 tons, Thomas, ldg
lumber, Atlantic City-C. W. Howard &
Co.
John E. duBignon, SIS tons. Turner, ldg
lumber. Boston.-Maste
Jennie Thomas. 657 tons, Young, ldg lum-
Der Baltimore-Dixon, Mitchell & Wells.
Saraha A. Fuller 46S tons, Brown, Fuller,
ldg lumber, Boston-C. w. Howard &
Julia A. Trubee, 1872 tons, Durling, ldg
lumber, New York-Master.
Luther 7. Garretson, 5l3 tons, Green, dis
coal-Master.