davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
MAY NOT GRADUATE.
Clash Between High School Pupil:
and Committee.
A Sensat onal Incident in Educational Az
fairs at Pawtucket.

The imbroglio that has arisen over when
and where the Pawtucket high school pupils
shall graduate has assumed proportions some
what alarming, for yestor lay afternoon the
situation took on an aspect Of defiance on the
Tart of the gia luating GLASS; which moved the
school committee 20 take determined stand.
The sub committee on high school has or
dered the graduation exercises 10 take place in
the high school next Wednesday afternoon
and the pupils want the the exercises held in
the Auditorium, n hall which will seat about
1900, while the high school hall can accommo.
date only G00
The pupils potitioned the committee for the
change, but the committee declined 20 grant the
request, and then the pupils met and voted 10
engage the Auditorium and pay for IT out OF
their owr funds, and appointed n committee
TO arrange for the exercises there next
Wednesday evening Here was a clash that
was desirable 10 avoid, and yesterday after
noon Chairman James A. Slattery of the high
school committec addressed the graduates,
advising them 20 recede from the stand they
had taken against the rules OF the committee
This address failed Of its effect. for at ITS
close The graduates again met and repeated
their vote 20 hold the exercises in the Audito-
rium and went farther than before, for they
decided not 10 take part in The exercises AT
the high school hall. but arranged to go there
at The hour announced ON Wednesday after
noon and claim their diplomas, on the ground
of having com plotted their course OF study.
Upon learning Of this action OF the pupils,
the high school committee met at o 30 p. M,
| aud for the third time voted that the exercises
should tago place in the high school hall.
There is talk that unless the graduates appear
at the time and place named by the commit
tee, and participate in the exercises. vote
Will be. passed by the school committee to ex-
pei the graduates. which would indeed be a
serious matter nn expulsion before gradu-
alton might DO fatal TO their chances Of enter
ing college.
Others hold that the diplomas cannot be
Withheld, nasmuch rs the pupils have practi-
cally finished their studies, but, ON the other
hand, il is held that the graduation exercises
are part Of that course of study. The mat.
ter is making an endless amount OF gossip in
educational circles, and as there appears no
signs of bnckdown on the part Of the COM
mittee or pupils, there will probably be no
graduation next Wednesday, or, If there is.
il will partake Of some rather sensational fea
lures
The cooler reads have advised the pupils to
comply with the school committees wishes
ana then, after receiving their diplomas TO
go to the Auditorium IL they choose and hold
such exercises as they may see III for the en-
tertainment of their parents and friends.
meeting of the general school committee
will be held Tuesday evening, when another
move ~ expected in the complicated affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
Given Hearty Welcoms TO W0rceS-
ter Last Evening.
Today They Are Making a Tour of
Manufacturing Plants

Worcester, Mass, Juno l9.-The Pan
American merchants, who Gro touring
the Industrial centers Of the country,
under tho auspices OF the Philadelphia
Commercial Museum, learned Gs soon as
{ rev reached town last night that Worce, :
tor moai.t business. Mayor Sprague told
q em so during the informal reception at
tEe Bay stare Hoiol shortly after their
arfisal ana his worCs were confirmed
when the delegates saw the list of names
so, that there should be nothing to inter
fore with TITO progfa am mapped out for
th,ir bricf visit. they were permitted 10
retire early, after greeting bad teen ac
corded them by the oity and the Board of
Trade and the delegates mad gratefully
responded To the welcGmo.
he inspection was tegun soon after o
O'Clock TINS morning. Five routes had
rem arranged, 0nd the party was scpaT-
aled into as many directions. tho variety
of manufactures 10 be seen Offering in
ducements to these who had special in-
forests. All the routes included the Poly.
tcchnic Institute aud the Worcester Cor
set Company, and all concluded with u
general meeting at the Commonw ealth
club for luncheon. some Of tho principal
laccs visited were the wire works of tho
MgsLburn S Moon Manufacturing Com
pany. the Rishardson Manufacturing
Company's agricultural implement plant,
the American Card Clothing Company,
tho Moron Emery Wheel Company aud
the Cereal Machine Company. The dele
gates Will leave this evening for Spring
neld. where they will spend Sunday and
Monday, going thence To New Haven.
grd on Wednesday ttoy will take their
sulendidly cquippod special train for
the West jumping directly TO Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
HERE Is TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Mary Hatch, No. Gls North Main street,
Providence, r. l., sass; II WAS a great
sufferer from a most distressing form of dys-
pepsa and liver complaint, with all the ter
rible symptoms of those diseases. i was weak
ana entirely run down and had become dis
couraged. AS | had tried "A number OF the
best ply sicians IN Providence and had taken
all kinds Of patent medicines without relief, i
became discouraged and thought there WAS
little help for me. 1t was with little faith
that began using Munyon's Dyspepsia and
Liver Cures but the results were heyond my
expectations. one vial each of these wonder
full remedies have made me cured woman,
and / cannot praise them too much"
Mr. e. f. Sweet. a prominent butcher, No.
q Westminster street, Providence. II. J., says
II was afflicted with malaria, accompanied by
chills and fever, for some months. Doctors
that consulted and patent medicines that
took gave me no relief. j saw Prof. Munyon's
advertisement and decided that l wouln give
them n trial, as l had nothing 10 lose and much
TO gain. Munyon's Remedies gave excellent
results from the very start and have com
plotely cured me. | have no hesitancy ut all
in recommending these remedies"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
KILLED A SOLDIER.
Erswell Under Arrest for the Muir
der of Private McCrimueSS.
Trouble Grew Out of Bicycle Col
Iision at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wis, June 10-Charles S.
Erswell has been arrested for the murder
of Private McCrimness 9Th United States
Infantry Tuesday night, while riding on
his wheel, Erswell ran into crowd of
nine soldiers. knocking one down. An
alteration followed in which Erswel shot
McCrimncss and then escaped To his home.
The soldiers followed and battered in the
doors and windows of the house with
rLcks. While thus engaged Erswell shot
Private Thomas Mooney. IL was believed
at the time that the injuries % both men
were slight, and ErsweI entered an
appearance for assault Last night Me-
Crimness died from his wound and
Mooney is in critical condition and Will
die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Successful Donation Party.

\ large amount of contributions were
received yesterday at the annual donation
party for the honeiit of the Sophia Little
Home and the enterprise was "a gratifying
success to those having tho welfare of
this place in hand. Tho Home was in.
spected by large number Of persons and
it's condition reflected deal of crcdit on
the management rs well ns the inmates
The patronage was liberal and the several
departments where articles were displayed
for sale did lively and profitable busi-
upsg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Installation OF a Pastor.

The Rev Thomas :. Harris, of Cam
Er dee, Mass., Will he installed Sunday as
pastor OF the New Jerusalem church, cor
neF of Broad ard Linden streets The
service which will take place ne i:i5 u
n. Will be conducted by the Row. John
Worcester, general pastor OF the Massg-
chusctts Association of tho New church.
assisted bv pr. H. +. Wright OF the Theo-
logical school at Cambridge. and Rev
". II. Hinkloy and ;. NJ. Warren. Mr.
Harris succeeds the Rov. II. &. Hay who
Is now located 40 Rrocktns. Mnss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Installation Of a Pastor.

Rev. Thomas = Harris of Cambridge.
Mass, will be installed as pastor Of the
New Jerusalem Chuich on Broad street
tomorrow. Services will loo held nj 4:4J
o clock and they will conducted by
Rev. John Worcester. general pastor Of
the Massachusetts, New Church Associa'
ton. lie will bc assisted by Dr. L. r..
Wright of the New Church Theological
school nc Cambridge, Rev. w. III. Hinck
ley and Rcv. :. ~. Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19

serpent. Presently two small rod globes
were fixed upon him. These he sup
posed to be the serpcnt's eyes and thrust
his spear, as he thought between them.
The spear caught the serpent just behind
the head and killed II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
d ed OF Paralysis.

Hudson. Mass. Jure l9-James =.
NORWOOD. one Of the oldest and boss
known merchants In this section. 6ied at
HIS home this morning OF paralysis He
retired from business two years ago. A.r.
Underwood was 5S years Of age, and
leaves widow AMI flvo child-cn Many
business blocks In Hudson were owned
by him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19

Munyon's great specialists are trying hard to
keep up with tho demands made upon them
by the sick of this city and the surrounding
country.
They are working night and day, and with
Munyon's Remedies and Munyon's appli-
ances are performing prodigies Of cure in our
midst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
.UNHEARD-OF
SUCCESS !! {!
Nothing Like II Ever Seen In This
City BefoTs---Munyon's Remedies
the Topic Of The Hour.
THE WHOLE CITY

In n Whirl of Excitement and Expectancy.
As One Notable Cure After Another Is
Announced, the Story of Ii Spreads from
Street to street Until Every body Is Talk
ing About It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19

Mary, Queen of Scots, whose hair turned
gray through frighs might have restored
It's color Lad some preparation like Hall $
Hair Renowcr been known then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19

A general officer who has seen long
service in lrdla Informed ne that on ore
OCCASION a serI Ont had got into tIhousp
and taken refuge IN "a cellar Being a
soldier v was suggested TIM lie was tho
proper p ion 90 dislolge II, intruder
lie too. spear ara lJokel through n
hole Ia the wall OF the cellar, hut saw no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

firm; No. mixed, 3Oc. Oats steady; No.
mixed, H1Rc. Rye stronger; No. q 47c.
Lard quiet at %25. Bulk meats easv at
3. 20. Bacon steady at $3.50. Whisky 81 20.
81. Louis, Mo-, Oct 6.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat spot higher; No. 2 red
cash, elevator, CSC bid; track, 96698c: No
nara cash, S4Q8c; December, 9S3sc: Nav.
9oc bid. Corn spot steady; No. cash
&c; December, 27$4c bid; May, 3l1kc bid
oats spot higher; No. cash elevator. zoe
asked; track, zoe; No. white. 2llbG22c.
December, zoe; May, 2215c bid. Bran
sacked, east track, soc. Whisky. 81 %
FORK unchanged; standard mess. iobbinp
$500. Lard lower; prime steam ner 1oo
pounds $780, choice $780, Bacon: boxed
lots, extra short clear and ribs. Sc 12ih.
shorts, 6.25. Dry sailed meats. boxed. .
shoulders, S5.75; extra short clear ana
ribs, $5.6219; shorts, s5.75.
Baltimore, Oct. 6.-Flour more DOING
unchanged. Wheat strong and higher.
spot and month, 96hd9616c November. 1910
bid; December 9624@97c; steamer No ,
red 9OqOAc; southern wheat, by samnla
Sl49I1sc; on grade, 9115d97c Corn strong,
spot and month, 1924 d33c November. 38H
0S31sc; November or December. new or
old, SSqSSAc; January. 33Am331sc; steamer
mixed, SA@31c; southern white corn. 35o5
&c; do yellow S6dS61&c. Oats firm: No 3
white, 26l2q27c; No. 2, mixed, 23G23Lc rive
trmer; No. 2, nearby. 5c; No. 2, western
Sllac bid. Hay firm for best grades: choice
timothy, $13.00q13.50 Grain freights firm
err steam to Liverpool, per bushel az
october; Cork for orders, per quarter Is
6dqSs Ted, october and November
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON.
Crops Cut Short by DrOught--A Min
lister Ill.

Washington Ga, Oct. 5.-Mr. Butler
one of the best farmers in the county,
states that in his section, through a belt
of country not very wide, but about fifteen
miles long, extending over into Ebert
there was no rain for from sixty to ninety
days during the time it was most needed
Corn, cotton, and all other crops were
alike cut off so, that while the rest of the
country are rejoicing in a fine corn and
fair cotton crop, this section will not
make ha.f the usual amount Mr.. Will
lam Adams, who planted for 300 bales of
cotton, will make barely 125 bales, and
other produce in like proportion.
on the afternoon of Oct. G. a O'clock
at the residence of the brides mother, NJ SIS
Ava Edmundson viii be married to Mr.
j. F.. Shields of Thomson, by Rev. Mr..
Quillain. Mr.. Shields is a prominent
young business man of Thomson, and his
young bride is a most amiable woman.
Rev. j. l.. Gross is quite i'll at his home
here. Mr.. Gross is vice president of the
foreign mission board for Georgia, and
the heavy correspondence entailed by this
position, together with his 4abors in the
county for missions, and the spending
his vacation in arduous revival services,
have been too much for his strength.
The schools became so crowded that il
was necessary TO elect another teacher.
Miss Sarah Lizzie Irwin was elected to
fill the position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
GRAND JURY DRAWINGS.
Brunswick Has something For Local
Politicians to Talk About.

brunswick Has Something For Local
Politicians to Talk About.
Brunswick Ca, oct 6.-The local pol
iticians have been somewhat elated recent
ly over the drawing of Glynns grand
jury, and some sensational rumors have
been the outcome, which involve threats
of Impeachment proceedings against
Judge j. L. Sweat of the Brunswick cir
cult. The situation, fairly summed up
from the standpoint of both sides, seems
to be this: There is in Brunswick like
all places TWO political factions, which
are continually fighting each other Since
the efforts of Glyun's county commits
sloners to issue bonds for the erection of
a court house was made by the "ins' and
defeated by the "Outs" preventing the
'ins" getting two-thirds of the votes. the
outs have centered a fight on the pres
ent county commissioners. When a grand
jury was drawn some weeks ago by Judge
sweat and Deputy Clerk Lehman the
names were reported to the faction OPP
posing the commissioners. Prominent
workers amongst this faction put in hard
ticks on the grand jurymen drawn, and,
after a few days canvass. confidently an
nounced that they had the majority of
jurymen pledged to GUST the present board
of county commissioners and elect a new
slate entirely
In the meantime the jury list drawn by
Judge Sweat was lost by Deputy Clerk
Lehman and the latter so wrote Judge
Sweat. That official then wrote that he
would return to Brunswick and conduct
the drawing of another jury. This course
was-p pursued and as far as known no pro-
test was made to the second drawing. In
a few days, however it was declared that
both of the drawings held by Judge Sweat
were Illegal inasmuch as the law provides
that every two years the county commits
sioners must assume complete control of
the jury box and drawer and this was
the regular year for the Commissioners to
take charge. Acting under this construc-
ton of the law the jury commi toner's
drew a third grand jury and announced
that it is the only legal one of the three
yet drawn and will be allowed to stand.
The opponents of the commissioners as
sert that the three drawings for grand
jury was unjust and illegal and contain
sufficient grounds to prefer charges
against Judge Sweat. The commissioners
and their friends assert that neither they
nor Judge Sweat have acted either in an
Illegal or improper manner and no posi-
bic grounds exist for charges TO be pre-
ferred against Judge Sweat
The situation to date remains as above
stated and has caused more local com-
ment than any previous move on the po-
ltical chess-board for years back.
Friends of Judge Sweat state tonight
that he gave notice at scond drawing
that it might be illegal, as he had not
looked fully into the law, and it was only
when Brunswick attorneys were prepar-
ing to question the validity of all court
acts under it, that the third drawing took
place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Shipping Memoranda.

Wilmington, N. c.. Oct. 6.-Cleared,
steamers Sahara OBJ, Cave, Liverpool;
Amaranth (B), Davies, Bremen.
Charleston, S. G., Oct. CARVED
steamers Algonquin, Platt Jacksonville,
proceeded to New York; Verbena (BD,
Owen Grimsby.
Cleared, schooners Josephine Ellicott
Murphy, Boston; Georgetta Lawrence,
Rollent, New London, Conn.,
Sailed, steamer Chatfield, Pearman, Liv-
erpool; barkentine Clara e. McGilvery
Lynch. Boston; schooner Nellie Floyd,
Nielsen, Georgetown.
Jacksonville Fla, Oct. CARVED,
steamers Maverick. Rubeh, Philadelphia;
Seminole Bearse, New York; Delaware,
Ingram, Boston.
Pernambuco, Sept. 11-sailed, banks
Hindoo (NoD Nielsen Savannah.
Hamburg, Sept. 1S.-Sailed, bark Morris
kenet (Sw), Bylund, Savannah.
Pensacola Fla, Oc&. 6-Arrived, bark
Bianchitto QtaD, Paolitt st. Luis du
Rhone.
Sailed, steamer Francisco (Sp), Arribi,
Liverpool; bark Guiana (Nor). Hegge, Bue-
nos Ayres; tug Monarch, Rocheblave, tow
ing dredge and scows for Key West
Fernandina, Fla, Oct CARVED,
schooner NJ. A. Randall, Boston.
Sailed schooner Lucy H. Russell, Bish-
OPP. New York.
New York, oct. G-Arrived, steamer
Vittoria, Tampico.
Swinemunde. Oct. 2.-Arrived, steamer
Dora, Fernandina,
Norfolk Va, Oct. CARVED schooner
]. B. Darlington. Anderson, New York
Cleared, schooners r. and T. Hargraves
Risley, New Haven; Jessie w. Starr Max
well, Philadelphia; Florence Shea, Abbott
New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07

The steamship La Grande Duchesse
sailed yesterday for New York with the
following passengers: w. p. Silva, T. j.
Lynch and wife. A. j. Spencer, Miss Mar
garet Lahey, Miss Lizzie Lahey, DR.. j.
o. Cook, e. G. Hill, Miss Jessie Brawner,
Miss Bessie Brawner. Miss Julia De-
Loach, Mrs. d. b. Lester, ]. r. DeLoach,
Capt. ]. F. Brooks, Mrs. Roddy, Mrs
Bennett, J. NJ. Ryan and wife, Master
Davenport Bryan, Miss j. w. Myddle-
ton, Mrs. James Mckenzie, c. e. Lynch,
w. N. Merciel. Adam Okarma and wife.
The steamship City of Macon sailed yes
terday for Boston with the following pas
sengers: Mrs. G.. S. Barnum. Thomas A
Bennett f. A. Dean and wife, Miss NJ
A. Downs, d. b. Pillsbury, Konstantin
Papageargeu, Sarah Dorsey, A. G. Mar
den, wife and four children.
The steamship Tallahassee is due this
morning from New York with the follow
ing passengers: w. +. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Graham, Mrs. Pound, Mrs.
Loud, w. w. Forth, 4 intermediate and II
steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
THE DAUNTLESS CASE.
The Attorneys Preparing 1t For Trial
at Next Term of Court.

Brunswick, Ca. Oct. 6.-Messrs. Crovatt
& Whitfield, attorneys for Spain, and AS
sistant United States attorneys, are pre-
pairing for hearing of the tug Doubtless
case at the coming term of court in Sa-
vannah. At present the charges against
the Dauntless are in allegiance. The ones
that will be tried relate solely to the ia
nous first trip made by the filibuster to
Cuba, from which she returned and was
captured in a disabled condition off ST.
Simons pier in September, 1896. In local
legal and commercial circles this trip
is referred to as the sleeping voyage"
as the crew testified before Collector
Lambs court of inquiry that they slept
seven days and nights while away, to the
utter Oblivion of everything that trans
PRED.
Brunswick is organizing lyceum circle.
Since the destruction of L'Ariosa opera
house this city has been devoid of amuse-
ment attractions, and there is no place
for anything, except lecture and concert
companies TO show.
The naval militia have resumed drills
for the winter months. There is no change
vet in the battalion officers election and
il is thought that both sides are await
ing Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's visit
before attempting to straighten out the
situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
MERCHANTS and MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
RATES OF PASSAGE.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and rail-
Cabin limited days, $3.50. Cabin, I'm.
limited 5000 Excursion, limited
months, 1872. Second class, limited 4 days
STATS.
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C limited
days, $4. Excursion, limited 6 months, so
Second class, limited days, $19.
TO WASHINGTON-Stea and rail-
Cabin, unlimited $500. Second class
limited days, $11 20.
TO PHILADELPHIA-St and rail-
Cabin unlimited $3.50. Excursion. lin
tied 6 months, $780, Second class. liml.
ted days, $3.50.
TO PHILADELPHIA-St mer-Cabin
unlimited, $17. Second class, limited /
days, $11.5O.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi SIS. Excursion
limited months, $25. Second class. SO.
The steamships of this company are ap.
pointed to sail from Savannah to Baltl.
more as follows STANDARD time):
BERKSHIRE. Capt. Kirwan, sATUR.
DAY, Oct. 3, at $50 p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, WEDNES.
DAY. Oct. 10, at 1880 p. m.
ITASCA, Capt. James. SATURDAY,
Oct. 16. at 1000 D. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
J. j. CARoLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ
J. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager,
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
THE MORNING NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1897

IS cases domesties and yarns. 81 bales do
mestics and yarns.
The steamship La Grande Duchesse sail
ca for New York Yesterday with the
following cargo: J. 5ol bales upland cotton,
% bales sea island cotton, 223 bales do
mesties and yarns. 300 bbls rosin, 100
Dds spirits turpeutine, 100 bbls pitch,
~ Dbls oil. SO crates vegetables, 2J3 tons
pig iron, 256 pkgs mdse, 25 cases cigars.
The steamship City Of Macon sailed for
Boston yesterday with the following car
go: 1853 bales upland cotton, 800 sacks
cotton seed meal, 10 bales domestics and
yarns, IA bales straw. 1O05 bbls rosin 336
bbls spirits turpent;ue, $3.50 feet lumber,
2 cases cigars, 80 bbls rosin oil, bbls
pitch, bales liuters. Al crates vegeta-
bles, 126 tons pig iron. 232 pkgs mdse.
Per schooner Horace F. Shares, for New
York-323, 100 feet pitch pine lumber-Car-
go by e. b. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
Before
Retiring.... 4

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and SO perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE Dill THAT VAFIug>
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
FLORIDA.

starke is now lighted by electricity.
Fort Ogden is happy in It's prosperity.
Jacksonville's chain-gang, thirty-seven
strong. are at work on the road near
Camp Mitchell.
The Tampa Times thinks the orange
crop this year will come nearer 100000
than 100000 boxes.
Ihe old Arlington hotel in Jacksonville
mas changed hands, and is to be run under
the name of Hotel Richelieu.
The steamship soiedad is being over.
hsuled and equipped for transporting cot-
We from South Florida 10 Havana,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-07
COnstwIse Exports.

The steamship Itasca sailed for Balti-
more with the following freight: TAG bales
upland cotton, 1,04S bbls rosin. Ill casks
spirits turpentine, 3S73l feet lumber for
Philadelphia, 81, 467 feet lumber for Bal
timore. SO pkgs fruit, % tons pig iron, 80
bbls rosin oil, 80 casks clay, sS5 sacks clay,
1S2 pkgs mdse, 257 bales wool and hides,