davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
HOARD TALKS TO CHICAGOANS.
He Tells Them of Objects of National
Dairy Union.

Chicago, July 3.-The butter and
egg men of Chicago exulted over the
defeat of the local butterine interests
during the last legislature by giving a
banquet at the Auditorium hotel for
George W. Linn, president of the Illi-
nols Dairy union, and Charles Y.
Knight, secretary of the National
Dairy union. The feature of the af-
fair was a speech by w. D. Hoard of
Wisconsin, on the National Dairy
union. He compIimented the butter
and esq men on their victory. He
said:
Science has leagued itself-or.
rather, scientists have leagued them
selves with this greed for gain. They
have been appointed as chiefs in the
department of chemistry for the pur-
pose OF producing, and-I say it advis-
edly-for the purpose of demonstrating
what can be accomplished in the mix
ing of foods that are put upon the mar
ket today They are hired specially by
these large capitalists for the purpose
OF being able by their efforts to sue
cessfully put upon the market the
result of their conclusions for the pro-
duction of human food, and the ma
tional Dairy union recognizes that
fact
I'VE must recognize another fact,
they produce upon the market, and
have for years, goods that endanger the
existence of the state, and that is Of
vital Importance for us to consider in
America today.
Recognizing these facts that | have
enumerated the National Dairy union
was organized for the purpose of look
ing after legislation that would Be in
the interest of honest butter upon the
market, and if these people desire to
produce an article they must go back
TO first principles for the safety of the
union and the state, and lot misrepre-
sent their goods.
I'VE are now having a good organ1-
zation and good auxiliaries. There is
no other way of producing honest but
ter, except from honest milk from the
cow in any appreciate quantity, but
these men are engaged for the purpose
Of prostituting the goods that are
foisted upon the market
"The National Dairy union was or
ganized to counteract this effect; or
gained specifically for the purpose
of teaching the people their duty;
teaching the politicians their duty;
teaching the trade it's duty, and teach
ing patriotism to the honesty of our
country"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
JUST MISSED HIS HEART
Charles Smith of Glidden Has a Mar
row Escape.

Ashland, Wis, July 3.-CharIes
Smith, a police officer of Glidden, had
a miraculous escape from being shot
through the heart. A bullet from a
revolver in the hands of an Infatuated
man struck him on the breast bone,
glanced off and inflicted only slight
wound from which he will soon re-
cover. The man who did the shooting,
Henry Blumenthal, was brought to
Ashland and is now in the county Jail
Oh the charge of attempted murder
For some time past there has been i'll
feeling between Blumenthal and Smith
a hot discussion between them re-
suited in a scuffie and Blumenthal
drew his revolver and shot at Smith.
He was standing but a few feet away
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08

at the time and it was a miracle that
Smith escaped alive. A very painful
flesh wound was inflicted and when
Smiths friends saw the blood trickline
down they supposed he was fatally in
jured and were greatly enraged. They
would probably have broken into the
jail in their attempt to get at Blumen-
thai; but Deputy Sheriff Hart, I'M
known to the crowd, made his way to
the train with his prisoner and took
him to Butternut, where he was kept
Until brought to Ashland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08

European Royalty and Best Society
Dance in Devorshire House.

London, July 3.-The duke and
duchess OF Deyonshire gave a magnid-
cent fancy dress ball Friday night at
DeVonshlre house, Piccadilly. 1t was
an exceptionally brilliant affair even
Tor this season of brilliant social func-
uons. Nearly every royal family in
Europe was represented among the
guests. The duke of Devonshire re-
celVed the guests Attn ed in a gar rep
resenlng Emperor Charles V. of Ger
many. Supper was served in the gar
den IN huge tent, each liable being
arranged around palm tree, whose
branches were hung with electric
lights. The principal dancing features
were the quadrilles in which each set
was danced by ladies and gentlemen at
tired to represent particular histor-
ical epoch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
WISCONSIN PENSIONERS.

Washington, July 3.-Pensions have
been granted to residents of Wisconsin
as follows: Original, Arthur Van Or
der, Hull; Henry Wall, National Mill
tary Home. Additional, David Thorn
as Jr., Springwater; Theobald Stein
berry, National home; John Arr, Veter-
ans home. Restoration and increase,
Casper Long dead, Browntown. In
crease, Mark w. Ferrill, Mineral Point;
James Corcoran, Cumberland. Reissue
and increase, Nicholas E. Loomis, New
Richmond. Widows, Phebe H. McMiI-
Ian, Buckeye; Sophia Lennert, Kewau-
nee; Elmira Long, BroWnton. q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
ROLLING MILLS CLOSING.

Birmingham, Ala, July 3.-The two
rolling mills here and at Gate City
lave closed down pending the signing
of the scale of the Amalgamated asso-
citation of Iron and Steel workers,
The miners are still at work and the
companies operating them have asked
the men to accept a small reduction.
Indications point to their acquiescing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.

Eau Claire, Wis, July 3.-A horse
driven by a member of the lansing
family of Porterville, dashed in front
OF street car in this city and the rig
was smashed into pieces. Mrs. Lansing
ard Mrs. Hanson were badly injured
aud were carried to Eeighboring drug
store where their wounds were at
fenced to. Mrs. Lansing may die. "a
she is seriously injured internally. Her
3-year-old son escaped. No blame has
been attached to the street car COM
pany.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
CROWNED IN PINE RIVER.

Itichland Center, Wis, July s.
Charles Pritchard, well known
farmer and citizen Of this town, was
drowned III Pine river, about threa
miles north of this city. 1t is sup
posed that he was drowned while try
ing to ford the river. A coroner's jury
returned verdict of accidental
drowning
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
NO MORE DICE OR CARDS.

Butte, Mont, July 3.-The law pro-
hibiting gambling in Montana which
went into effect July /, is universally
observed. The law even prohibits
shaking dice for drinks, according to
the attorney generals construction,
and makes playing cards for prizes in
social gatherings unlawful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08

Of the thirty-six wealthiest men in
the United States. seven made their
start in Cleveland, Ohio These are
John D. Rockefeller, William Pockc-
Teller, H. NJ. Flagler, estate of S. V.
Hardness, Oliver II Payne, w. P.
Thompson and H. A. Hutchins None
Of these is worth less than 500, 900 DG0.
The wealth of John D. Rockefeller Is
estimated at 800 900 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
DECLINED TO WORK.

Stevens Point, Wis, July 3.-Joe Doe
jie Of the town of Buena Vista has been
committed to Jail for refusing to work
his poll tax, he having no property that
could be attached. 1t is the first case
Of the KIND in Portage county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-08
BASEBALL SCORES

Baltimore s, Washington 4.
Louisville 4, Cincinnati /.
Milwaukee 5, Kansas City
ST. Paul 6, Minneapolis 2.
Detroit 3, Grand Rapids 6.
Des Moines 2, Rockford 3.
Cleveland Is, st. Louis l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-24
LA NENGANZA DE UN NOBLE

Quseera llevarme tamben la GAIA que contene
botiqun de campana~e dijo Hugues el juez.
-Llevaosla.
FL iuez dirigio Grandier.
Os entregues los obetos que habeis cuda
do de guardar Ia cubea el contenfa la bebda
ell sehor Hugues ha Cuando todas
pieza de conviction estuvieron reundas meas
de los haban conducido los magistrates uez de
cion dijo Iugues.
-Os la promesa que nos habeis hecho de no
de escaparos obgares medidas de rgor
para
Esad tranquilo caballero-le repond6 ugues gran
dgmdad-ml palabra vale masSAue vuestras acusacones
Ell doctor Grander Sc diri gG 4 el
Pobre hijo mio
NO compadezcais mi querido maestro es precise que
tengas vaor odos los vais sufrr terrible
acusacion
Grandier que compend6 que aque tods guerra decir
lie respond6 baja:
-Os comprendo moverG de aquf mientras no ha-
va foralecido todos los corazones
-Vamos dijo resueltamente Hugues,
saio del hotel preceddo seguido de los agenes de
polcla, haban recbido la orden cusodiae
are trataba de escapae Ell procurador uez espe
dian del baron.
Como habreis podido ver-le decia LIE Garrox-
hemos uerdo declaration esposa nj hacer
pesqusas habtac6n cua debe obo de
molestarla.
Nos hemos contentado por esado enermizo, las
las personaque rodean Pero
rogamos ayudes la jusica vglar odo cuanto pueda
que avsefs cuando esado de la
Gambia haya mejorado este disposition de recbirnos.
ESQ sera hasta que el doctor Grandier 10 ordene
Cuando possible sehor DOCTOR esos seores nerro
guen q mi esposa?
El anciano m6dco movi6 trstemente la cabeza dijo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-05-24

-Todo 10 que sucede muy prop6sito para que
recobre fuerzas.
Gambia conduio magistrates por paseos del parque
Sc volveron veron la enferma envuelta chal 1nc
NADIA en- la barandia del balloon preguntando grltos
-Fabiano ;pero que sucede?
de distanca de ella les separaba oyeron
muy claramente palabras.
-Dispensadme cababaero, precise que vaya al ado
de calmarla. "a
Sc dirigo corriendo al hotel donde pregn6
impaciente:
Pero ver1ad 10 que he vsto? ;El Sr Hugues con-
ducdo por agenes de policfa iQue nfama comee!
Creedme, querida ma-dijo Gambia compungdo,
que esoy vos, ndignadsmo del que ustlc1a
comete a
-;Ah. iDios mo!
suspro desgarrador deo los brazos
de Semets torturada pensamento de que oa
unesta Hughes de Margnac 10 baba sdo su
adora1o Ramundo
que Potaso estaban sepados de ella solameute
po gunos de dtanca esperaban con corzaon
opAo aguna notca de 10 que ALI dentro ocura
Al separarse de! baron Raimundo de Marignac Sc hizo
coche la esaci6n de SanLazare hora
despues apeaba de 1gnoraba lba
hacer pero ba ayudar querido Fernando
Con facidad acerto al hotel del baron de Gambia; lba
resueamenteen A cuando oy6 deas de e rudode
coche
que llegaba cao6 al troe largo de sus
magnifcos cabaos.
Raimundo Sc agunos pasos trao de ocultar
iEstaba loco! do No puedo encontrarme cara
delante de Genoveva! Debo tener e
vaor sufcente para ~ Genoyeva muee no Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
DUCKBOAT CLUBS OUTING.
The Winners of the Races and of the
Fish Contests.

The Winners of the Races and of the
Fish Contests.
The Savannah Duckboat Club had its
first outing of the season day before yes
terday. Six boats entered the regular
race, starting from exchange dock at 6
o'clock in the morning. The wind was
strong from the northeast, and the boats
had to beat their course to Tybee.
Mr.. J, II. Lorimer won the race down
to the island, arriving there in two hours
and forty minutes. He was followed a
minute later by Mr.. David Barrow. Mr..
William Reddy ended the race in fine
shape about half an hour later.
Commodore White was handicapped by
having gone into St. Augustine creek to
look after lame duck" boat which was
commanded by one of the most enthusiast
tic members. and on that occasion a very
important one, as he had the cargo of
supplies for the fleet. Capt. White as
certained the difficulty with the other
boat, which was a case of too much CAM
vass, and then proceeded to follow the
others, arriving at Tybee third in the race
and far ahead of the philosopher" who
arrived about three hours behind the win
ners
The caterer moored his boat at st. Au-
gustine bridge, waited until 10 O'Clock to
take the Tybee train, carrying down the
supplies to the hungry set Of duckboat
mariners who waited his coming.
The party caught 1873 FISH This state
ment was made by one of the most relia-
ole and truthful members of the club, but
he ala not deny that among the lot was
few yellow tails" On the homeward
race the wind died out and the strong
freshet in the river made it necessary for
them to resort to their oars. They ar
rived during the night, with Mr.. Reddy
winning the race. Everyone was pretty
tired, and went to sleep with rocking.
put each declared that the first days out
ing of the club was an ENJOYABLE one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia railway, March
29.-S56 bales cotton, cars fresh meat, l
car horses and mules, l car lubricating oil,
l car meal, l car hay, / car lard, / car
jugs, / car hams, 60 barrels rosin, . bar
rels spirits % cars lumber, 275 tons pig
iron, 40 bales domestlcs, S25 packages
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, March 29-1S6 bales cotton, 566
crates vegetables 302 barrels rosin, Is bar
rels spirits, 80 cars phosphate, 10 cars lum-
Der. 8 cars wood, l car wheels, / car scrap
brass, s cars mdse, bundles hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
March 800 bales cotton, 2 cars wood,
cars baskets, / car brick, cars mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad, March 29.-12 bales cotton, 1863
barrels rosin, IS barrels spirits, l car ma
chinery, Is cars mdse, i car tobacco, z
cars stone, 2 cars strawberries, 1 car APP
pies, 1 car wheels cars vegetables, / car
bananas / car lumber, l car clay. cars
hay, IA cars wood, 1 car ties, car hides,
l car corn meal, 2 cars fertilizers.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway,
March 29.-97 barrels rosin, GO casks spir-
its, a cars mdse, 81 cars lumber, cars
oats, cars coal, 5 cars wood, cars ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
CHATHAM sHERIrFs sATE.


GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY I'm
der and by virtue of a decree of the SUI
perior court OF said county. dated Feb. %,
1897 I'm the case of the Chatham Real Es-
cate and Improvement Company against
Bridget Deacy and James p. Deacy, and
by virtue OF an execution Issuing out of
said superior court, founded upon the said
decree, / have levied upon and will offer
for sale at public cutlery to the highest
bidder, before the court house door Of said
county, within the legal hours OF sale, on
the first Tuesday being the sixth day. of
April next, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All the northern one-half G5) OF all that
lot tract or Parcel Of land situate, ly-
ing ana being IN said county and state,
and in the city of Savannah, and known
and distinguished In the plan and on the
map of said city as lot number twenty
one (2D Davis ward. bounded on the Aorth
by lot No. 20, Davis ward. on the east by
lot %. Davis ward. on the south by a
street forty feet wide. and on the west by
Price street. and having a front OF fifty
one feet four inches by a rectangular
depth on and along Price street of ninety
eight feet; levied on as the property OF
the defendant, James Z. Deacy, to satisfy
said execution.
Terms cash: purchaser paying for pa
pers. JNO 7. ROMAN,
Sheriff Chatham County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

velocity OF wind.
j. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

Baby doesn't always find this world an
inviting place to come to. 1t is a world of
struggle, at the best. Prospective mothers
ought to make it as hopeful world as pos
sible for the little stranger. 1t is her DUTY
at least to confer on her baby as strong and
healthy constitution as possible, by keep
ing her own physical and mental condition
at its best during the expectant time.
The best promoter of health and cheer
tulness prospective mother can have is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It tones
up the whole system and gives special
strength and elastic power to the delicate
organism concerned in parturition. 1t
makes the mother stronger and brighter in
body and mind; it shortens confinement
makes delivery easy and entirely free from
danger; gives the mother recuperative en-
ergy and power, and promotes an abundant
supply of nourishment for the child
] 'icate women should be extremely care
ful not to imperil their health by resorting
to any preparation put up by unskilled, un-
educated persons, or mere nurses. Dr.
Plerce's Favorite Prescription is the only
preparation of its kind invented by a regt-
larry graduated physician an eminent spe-
clalist of thirty years experience.
The most valuable knowledge for women, and
especially for prospective mothers is contained
IN DT PieTce's great Ioospage free book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Several chapters are devoted to women's repro
ductlve physiology There are over 400 ilustra-
tons and colored plates. A paper bound CODY
Will be sent absolutely free receipt of Fl one
Senl stamps to pay the cost Of mailing only. Ad-
Gress worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, ~ Y. If a French cloth bound, EN-
bossed, and beautifully stamped binding is pre-
ferred send ten cents extra 81 cents in all to paw
tne extra cost OF this more handsome binding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE.
by JOHN MCLAUGHLIN & SON, Auc-
ttOneers.

ny JOHN MCLAUGHLIN & SON, Auc~
tiOncers.
Under and by virtue of the power vested
In me as trustee by appointment under
deed from John O. Smith to NJ. J. Kava-
naugh, T.. Brennan and J. Brennan. CO.
partners under the firm name of Kava-
naugh & Brennan. dated the 18th day OF
December. 1894, and recorded In Chatham
County Records, Book OF Mortgages BITS,
folio 2S5. / win sell at public cutlery, to
the highest and best bona flde bidder. be-
fore the court house door of Chatham
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
APRIL, 1897, between the legal hours OF
sale all of the following property described
In said deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate.
lying and being In Chatham county and
state Of Georgia, and known and designat-
ed on the map of the city of Savannah and
vicinity published in 1888, as a portion OK
that certain lot on the north side or
Wheaton street Formerly the Thunderbolt
| road, as Number Ffty-three (5S), contain
ing a frontage on Wheaton street of One
Hundred and Twenty seven Q2D feet and
running northwardly a depth of One Hum
bred and Thirteen Q10 feet. and bounded
north by lane. east by land OF Riordan,
south by Wheaton street and west by
Sixth street. Said dimensions and boun-
| daries appear on G plan Of the property OF
said John Q. Smith drawn by Percy Sug-
den, ESQ., Sept. go 1891 The said por-
ton of said lot has Six 60 two 81 story
houses thereon and yards and appurte-
| nances connected Herewith and Is the
same property formerly known as the res
ldence and land belonging thereto OF said
John O. Smith which were expressly ex-
cepted In the mortgage made by said John
o. Smith TO Henry McAlpin on April s.
1899, to secure the payment OF a debt OF
100000 and subsequently transferred to
C. c. Champion, and also in the deed made
by said John O. Smith to Francis j.
Champion on June 8, 1892, 10 secure the
payment OF a debt of sl900OO0, together
with all the Improvements and appurte-
nances belonging to said lot Of land and
all the right, title, claim, demand, pos
session and interest of said John o. Smith
at law or in equity therin.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
NJ. A. O'BYRNE, Trustee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30
AGENTS WANTED.


$50 WEEKLY SALARY AND EXPENS-
es paid statesmen for cigars; experience I'M
necessary; permanent position. w. l..
Kline Co., St. Louis.
WANTED AGENTS, SIS PER MONTH
and expenses paid active men if right;
goods sold by sample only; samples, also
horse and carriage furnished free Ad-
dress Jobber, Box 5309, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS, TO SELL SIMMONS AU-
tomato Skirt Supporter. Requires no
handling. Works itself. Good chance to
make money. Working outfit, 10c. 8. j
& w. o. Simmons, Boston, Mass.
WANTED. SALESMAN-LIQUO "A
representative house desires to engage a
reliable and experienced salesman for Sa-
vannah. Liberal salary. Applicant must
have established trade and be thoroughly
acquainted In Savannah. Best references
required. None others need apply. Ad-
dress A. B. c., this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

cash quotations were as follows Flour
duh, easy, unchanged; No spring wheat,
nAq722sc; No. 2 red, S6aQSs2sc. No. 2
corn, 24hd243sc. No. 2 oats, tic. Mess
pork, $S.509S.55. Lard, 81. 171574.2O Short
rib sides, $4.5O64.70. Shoulders, 81. 75d5. 90.
Short clear sides, $462lkd4.75. Whisky
$1.17
Cincinnati, o., March 29.-FIour slow:
winter patent, $4.O5q4.7O; fancy, S41O6
4.SO. Wheat firm; No. red SOC. Corn
steady; yellow ear, 25c. Oats quiet; No 2
mixed, 2lc. Lard; kettle steady, 4&c:
prime steam, 4.90c. Dry sailed meats
steady; shoulders, 4Ac; short ribs, 47sc;
short clear SC; clear bellies, SAC. Bacon
steady; loose shoulders, &c; short ribs,
SIZE; short clear, SIC; clear bellies, 51kGD
SIC. Whisky steady, s1.17.
st. Louis Mo-, March 29.-Flour I'M
changed; patents, $4.7OGp4. 80; fancy, s.. 7OG
3 IS; choice, $3.15d3.25. Wheat higher;
May, s9c; July, 741kd745sc; August, 72kc.
bid. Corn higher; May, 229sd2294c; July
1880 asked. Oats higher; May, 1S%c;
July, 1910 bid. Pork; standard mess, new,
So. 20; old, $50. Lard; prime steam. 49, IS;
choice, &.05. Bacon; shoulders, 4.90c; ex-
ira short clear. 5.S21sc; clear ribs. 5.45c
clear sides, 5.S21sc. Dry sailed meats
shoulders, 4.821ac; extra short clear, 4 SIC
clear ribs, Bloc; clear 5.2Oc. High wines
steady, at S1.7.
Baltimore, March 29.-noon.-Flour dull
Wheat dull; spot, S51zc; southern by sam
pie, S5QS6c. Corn firm; spot, 2S1kq29c;
southern white, 30d3lc.
Baltimore, Md. March 29.-Flour dull;
western superine, $26OQ2.9O; do extra, $31
G3,75; do family $4.1OQ440; winter wheat
patent. $4.5Od4S5; do spring wheat patent,
$4.25@4.50; spring wheat. straight, 41O0
4.25. Wheat duh; spot, S5hc; May. 79&@
Soc do southern, by sample S5G|S6c Corn
firm; spot and March, 2S7sd29c; April, 2S3sT
2Sl4c May, 2sisd9S34c; June. 29c bid; July,
29l4d29%Ic; steamer mixed, 25Aa253sc;
southern white corn, 3Oa81c; do yellow %
g3oc. oats firm; No. white 2515G26c; No.
2 mixed, 231kc Rye steady; No. 2, near by,
391hc; No. 2 western, 40c. Hay quiet;
choice timothy $3.50. Grain freights quiet
and easy; steam, to Liverpool, per bushel,
2%d April; Cork for orders, per quarter,
IS April Coffee steady; sac for No. 7.
Other articles UNCHANGED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-30

Charleston. S. c., March 29.-Arrived,
steamer Comanche Pennington, Jackson
vile and proceeded to New York; schoon-
ers Annie c. Grace Lawrence Philadel-
phla; Marian, Coombs Philadelphia
Woodward, Abrahams, Snow, Boston;
steamer Seminole Bearse New York
tugs Ocean King, New York; l.. Lucken-
back, New York
Cleared, schooner Nellie w. Hewlett,
Steelman, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, March 27.-Sailed, Schooner
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Savannah.
Philadelphia, March H.--Arrived,
Schooner John G. Schmidt, Norbury, Sa-
vannah.
Cleared, bark Carita L. QtaD, Mezzano,
Savannah.