davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-09-27

"a tae iiurssfy. 4 sles 2
Judge Delno was seated in Francis
chair. His long pale hands, muscular
and remarkable for their expression of
reserved force, clasped firmly the carved
arms. Priscilla leaned over the back.
Stornmouth sat beside Judge Delno.
There was a window behind tEem. 1t
overlooked a court.
On the left of the judge We're seated
Miss Mildred Delno and Stephen Doxie
Facing him were Desmoulins and De
Lacaze.
The proposition was submitted to the
judge by Desmoulins, who reseated
himself easily as he finished his perora.
ton; but, unable to conceal entirely an
inward perturbation, he tugged violent
~ at one corner Of his perfumed mus
tache. De Lacaze's face was the color
OF old wax. He sat intently considering
the visible and invisible features of the
case, his muddy eyes shifting furtively
from countenance to countenance as
Desmoulins accumulated the salient
facts made good his strength and kept
out of sight as much as possible the
weak points of the proposition.
Judge Delno listened. There is a
silence which means nothing. There is
silence which hints at possible de-
velopments. Judge Delno's silence be
longed to the latter order. At glance
he had taken in the unmitigated villaiay
of the two snug physiognomies which
submitted themselves to his experienced
scrutiny. He sympathetically nurtured
the knowledge of Stornmouth' IS policy,
which was to expose the opposition plot
to Priscilla in case she experienced any
weakness in the direction of foreign
spitors. He comprehended, in less time
than 1T takes to write these words, the
tools which his daughter and sister
We're supposed by their manipulators to
eyemplify under their practiced hands,
oiled by incessant contact with the
gambling methods moral, mental and
physical, brought to be.,r upon lies is
sues. His proud spirit was quivering
with righteous WRATH and q seething
contempt for these specimens of ma
ton he had elected to despise.
10 pit an American, vigorous, alive
armed TO the nit With tried capacity
for innate goodness, firm in the knowl-
edge of his personal integrity, against a
Frenchman, talented, crafty, wicked
and deliberately oblique in his methods
is like nothing so much as pitting a
buffalo against one of those exquisite
chameleons which lie along sun kissed
walls i'll Spain, changing color with
every movement. The buffalo confronts
any contrary issue with sounding bel
low which announces at the start his
intention. Then, head down, he surges
wildly forward. If he is met with
counterthrust or rally or is lassoed
into reluctant, surly, temporary SUBJ
mission, he still worries and gives out
spoken vent to his contempt for any
method of attack less frankly courageous
than his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
steamer Passengers.

Passengers per steamship Nacoochee.
from New York-Mrs. w. j. Branna and
son, L. Haskell J. Q. Sandwood. r. C.
Harris and wife, NJ. Levine, p. O. Jon
ston, j. G. Pepper, II. b. Ogden. A. Han
ley, Jr., e. f. McGrary, f. Powers. NJ.
Hermann, Nj. Allen G. F. Tennille c. O.
Mclaughlin
Passengers per steamship Kansas City.
for New Tork-Mr. Eden, Mrs J. J. era
ham, Miss Addie Stevenson, Mrs. l.. Gold
man. c. Strickland, A. w. Knight. Sim
Smith, Mrs levin, J. d. McMurray. r..
J. Wilson, S. Tatel, G. A. Rubenstein,
f. Weatherhouse, Capt l.. r. Rich. III
Meinhard a. b. Ware. J. b. Lyons L.
J Maxwell, Miss Lola Smith. Henry cid
dens, d. p. Sparrow, Miss Enrich. Isaac
Beckett, Mrs. r. c. Long, c. c. Lee. Miss
c. Rosenbaum. Mrs. W. T. Taylor Miss
A NJ McCrohan, p. c. Bryan, Walter
Doyle. a. 5. Sherman, Joe Milia, Jas. Gro
gan, Joe Mccarthy Harold Mcdonald.
Miss Katie Latham and friend. Miss N
l.. Schorey, Mrs. NJ. p. Moore. Michael
Smith, 4. NJ. Smith, +. Farquhar. J. w
Adams J, c. McRae, II. II. Goldman r.
Rubenstein, f. NJ. Berry, Sidney S. Sheer.
II. Frank, d. J. Morrison, Il. d. Huth-
nance. d. I. Hudmann. Miss Mary Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
MIssTEP OF POETIC LAWYERS.
Judge Mason of Florida Fines Them
81 Each for Contempt.


From the Jacksonville Tmes-Union.
Gainesville, Aug. 13-An amusing case
occurred in the last term of the Circuit
Court, which, though rather ancient now.
is nevertheless rich in wit. The case in
question concerns a jackass, which was
causing considerable argument in court.
and assumed a ludicrous aspect from the
start. The able attorneys, Judge Horatio
Davis and Col. S. Y. Finley. desiring ~
keep the amusement up. placed their mo-
ton to start the case on the docket in the
following manner:
If the court will consent, we will take
up case;
1t treats not of section, country. or race.
1t as of no interest to any be it ladies'
1t begins and it ends with an humble
jackass."
Judge Mason then affixed the following
sentence;
This case coming on. this day to be heard.
considered by the court to be quite abb
decide
To be hereby overruled and denied,
And the movers thereof shall not be ex-
empt,
From fine of 81 each for contempt.
Wherein, until paid, the court further
passes,
As sentence, that they be deemed said
Jackasses.
The above actually appears on the mo-
ton docket and, of course, goes as regu-
lar proceedings of the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
BLIND TIGERS At ST. sIMoNs.
Arrests Made of Parties on the Island
and They Are Sent to Jail.

aad They Are Sent to Jail.
Brunswick. Ga, Aug 15.-Wnllam
Bridges and Andrew Kenneth are TWO
negroes in Glynn county jail awaiting to
answer the charge Of selling liquor on st.
Simons without a license. Warrants
have been issued for Gilbert Williams.
and it is more than probable that oliver
Adams and c. d. Lowndes wiz be pulled
in a few days as evidence against them
IS being secured These men are all col
ored.
Those arrested were examined in the
presence Of a large crowd of Sunday visi-
tors, and then turned over to the guard
house to await the afternoon boat when
Deputy Sheriff Emmett Taylor brought
them TO Brunswick in irons. These ar
rests, as noted in these dispa tches last
night, were in line with the expressed an
tenuon of Col. Burgwyn to break up The
blind tigers on St Smons.
Col. Burgwyn tells an Interesting story
relative to the first blind tiger he broke
INTO. The proprietor was brought before
him and Acknowledged having sold intoxi-
cahis, but offered a defense on this line
lie SAID that the season before he had
been arrested for conducting a blind tiger
on st. Simons. tried, and on conviction
sentenced 10 pay fine of $500 and costs
lie was poor mau with a large family
70 support and no means of making the
amount of his fine. even if he worked hard
daily for long time. The court had held
up his sentence until its next term, how
ever in order to give him a chance to
make the money. When he saw that the
soldiers We're coming 10 st. Simons he
concluded he could lay in a stock and be-
fore they left he could sell enough liquor
and beer to make up his fine. Col Bur
SWyn told the offender that he was sorry
Tor him and admired his frankness in tell
ing the truth, but whatever his personal
sympathies might be the morals of the
camp would have to be looked after and
the blind tiger must go. The proprietor
closed his place and no report was made to
the state authorities, because he has, to
aH lntents, acted in good failh since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
Receipts at Railroads.

Fer Central of Georgia Railway, Aug
I1.-lzo tons pig iron, 100 cars clay, 1S1
pAss domestics, 3lS pkgs mdse. 465 bills
Toslh' 100 bbls spirits l6 cars lumber, car
pran' car packing house products, l car
oIlck' ! car wall plaster. 30 cases eggs.
FSr FLORIDA Central and Peninsular Rail
ROAD Aug, ID bale cotton. a cars mdse.
cars lumber, 9 cars wood 2 cars gov
eminent freight cars tobacco, / car
phosphate, car vegetables, l car ties
cars horses, I car hay. SIS bbls rosin
90 casks spirits, 8 cars oats
Fer Georgia and Alabama Railway. Aug.
lo.-i25 bbls rosin, 12 cars mdse. cars
meal 3 cars hay, 1 car bran, car hearts.
5~ars Hour, ga casks spirits, IS cars lum-
per, cars grits, 4 cars corn, 2 cars oats.
l car matt, l car barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
FLORIDA.

Rev. ]. W. Swami had a stroke of paral-
ysis on Friday morning, losing the entire
use of one side
Capt. c. Baker, custodian at sponge
kraals, died at Anclote Friday morning
of typhoid fever, Capt Baker was one of
the pioneer residents of the Anclote neigh
borhood, and was well and widely known.
Sheriff Pearce of Tallahassee captured.
on Saturday, Henry Rush, at Gays tur-
pentine camp. He is wanted in Georgia
Tor murder. Last May he killed woman
and later broke jail and escaped from
Ewing, Ga.
Ocala's City Council has called on the
trustees to issue $3.50 worth of bonds to
improve the electric light plant, and also
instructed the committee on light and wa
ter to ascertain from the manager what
supplies were really needed, and what
they could be bought for.
High Springs experienced an exciting
time Friday afternoon because of mad
dog being at large. The animal approach
ed M l. Jones from side street and made
desperate effort to bite him Mr.. Jones
kicked the dog off, but he quickly renew
ed his attack. Several well-directed blows
from Mr.. Jones foot repulsed the animal
and afterward killed, but not Till several
dogs had been bitten.
Jacksonville Metropolis: The natural
wells in the western part of AIachua
county are a great curiosity. They are
of various depths and dimensions. Some
of them are dry, while others are bottom
less, reaching down to subterrannean
streams whose sources and outlets are
unknown. Some Of the wells are not
more than six to twelve inches in Diane
ter, while Others are large enough TO be
driven into 10y a team of horses. They
drain large acreage of some of the finest
land in Florida. From all appearances It
Is esident that they have existed from the
earliest times.
Jacksonville Times-Union: Miss Agnes
Parsons, who resides near Moncrief
Springs, was severely beaten and bruised
by a negro, who attempted to assault her
Friday night. Constable Frank Land went
out yesterday TO investigate the case. but
no trace Of the brute could be found His
name is not known, but he could be identi-
ned by Miss Parsons, who describes hin,
accurately. She stated yesterday that the
negro came to her house early Friday
night, and said that he was tired and
wanted TO come In and rest. As she lives
alone IN the house, she refused 10 ALLOW,
him to enter, and closed and locked m.
door Miss Parsons remained in the house
Tor some time after locking the door but
nnally, thinking that the negro had gone
away, she opened the door to look out
AS she did so, the lamp she carried was
knocked from her hand and she was
struck several hard blows in the face
siter which the negro ran into the woods
9He was bruised considerably In the face
anu her injuries are very painful Mis-
rarsons is wen known here as a hard
working woman. She owns a little farm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
Reports of Crops in Georgia.

Davisboro: The cotton crop, which re-
Gently promised so much to the planters
Of this section of Georgia, has of late de-
Perforated greatly, and the opinion now
prevails here that it will fall short Of the
crop of 1897 The protracted rainy sea
son has caused the plants to shed badly
and rust to an alarming extent has an
peared in many places. Boil worms have
been reported from different sections. but
their injury to this crop cannot be fore
told, since they are not remembered to
have appeared here in the past years
Jacksonville; The rain continues. The
fodder pullers are catching it. It seerns
little will be saved without being damaced
more or less. There is fine hay crop.
Perry: Too much rain for cotton. Farm
ers complain Of much shedding in their
cotton. The corn crop is very fine all
over our county.
Griffin: A careful survey of the crop
prospect In this section makes il ANYTHING
but promising, so far as the August croD
of cotton is concerned. The continued
rains have forced the weed to a Iuxur.ant
growth. Rust has made its appearance in
some of the districts. There is a good
yield of corn. Fodder and young corn
may be saved. Sweet potatoes are GOOD.
sorghum a failure and ribbon cane fine.
Slberton: il is estimated that the cot
ton receipts for this season will surpass
that OF any other. Several new indus
tries. including a flour mill put up by Col.
T. NJ. Swift, win be inaugurated The
prospect for business in Eiberton is
Frightening UP considerably.
Camilla: Mitchell cOunty's corn cron
promises to be the largest in several wears
The acreage is larger than usual and the
yield per acre win he considerably above
the average. One farmer. w. r. c. Hol-
ton, has 200 acres that will yield between
$500 and 1900 bushels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 15.-Entered,
schr II. L. Lanfair, Johnson, Baltimore.
Cleared, steamship Oneida, Staples, Bos-
ton; George w. Clyde. Robinson, New
York.
Charleston, S. c., Aug. 15.-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Plat New York,
proceeded to Jacksonville; Seminole,
Bearse, jacksonville, proceeded to New
York; United States steamship Laurel,
Right, Norfolk, proceeded to Key West.
Sailed, schr Edna and Emma, Richards,
Jacksonville.
Fleetwood, Aug. 1S.-saned steamer
Horda, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Arrived, schr
Ella NJ Storer, Jacksonville.
Port Royal, S. c., Aug. 15.-Arrived, ship
Ralhdown, Antwerp; steamer John Nor
rison, Gibraltar.
Boston, Aug. 13.-Sailed. schr Sedgwick.
Round Point, Me, and Savannah.
Iqulque July 13.-Sailed, bark Isle of
Erin (Br), Malcolm, for New York, Phila-
delphia or Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Yesse1s Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship VIM. Lawrence, Willis, Bal
timore-J. J. Caroan, Agent.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Glenisle (Br), Morris, Poma-
ron-Central of Georgia Railroad.
Bark Braemar (Br), Richie, Demerara-
(At quarantine)
Barkentine White Wings (Br), LANCE
Her. Rio Janelro via Barbados. cat quar-
antine-Master.
Schr John S. Parker CBr), Gesher, Hal
ifax-John A. Calhoun.
Schr Vanlear Black, Lacey, Newport
News-C. w Howard Sc Co.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, Button
and returned-J II. Judkins.
Steamer Pilot Boy Hagarty, Beaufort
Master.
Steamer Santee, Garnett, Palatka and
way landings-W. r. Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE Sunday
school rally Saturday at Manor in this
county was well attended and the exer-
cises proved interesting. Addresses were
made by President c. c. Buchanan and
Secretary D. b. Sweat of the Twenty-sev-
enth district convention of Waycross; r.
f Williford and DIR. w. P. Babcock of
Wildwood; w. s. Booth, Rev. r. J. Nc
Quaig and Dr. f. Z. Little of Manor; w.
ID. Stevenson of Dupont, and Rev. ]. NJ.
Glenn and r. p. Bird of Waycross. \
basket picnic was given at noon. Five
Sunday schools participated in the rally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
INVESTIGATION AT CAMP GORDON
Col. BurGVvyn Has Heard Nothing
From Mai. Budd as Yet.

Camp John B. Gordon, St. Simon'g Is.
land, Ga, Aug 15.--Col Bugwyn has heard
nothing as yet from Maj. Bubb In regard
to the charges against officers of his regi.
ment. The papers in the case have been
sent to Maj. Bubb at Fort Mcpherson
Military laws require that when charges
are preferred, the commandment of the posi-
must Investigate as to the merits of the
case. AS the offenses alleged are said tC
have been committed at Fort Mcpherson
and Maj. Bubb has been named as a wit
ness, have forwarded all the papers In
the case to him and requested him to
make a statement in regard to them"
Feeling in camp seems to be running
pretty high over the outcome Of the af-
fair,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
FLORIDA's SENATORIAL RACE.
senator Call Wants a Honest Demo-
cratic State Primary

senator Call Wants a Honest Demo-
cratic state Primary.
Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. Is. Ex-senator
Cah Is anxious to return to the Senate
He has invited Senator Pasco and Hon.
James p. Taliaferro. the Jacksonville can
dldate for senator, to join him in a cam
Vass OF the state, and also to unite with
MIN IN an honest Democratic state primary
for United States Senator. the three IN
agree upon the details for said primary.
senator Pasco, replying to Mr. can. saws
IN part: AS l understand the matter. the
selection of United States senator rests
ehtreIy With the people who will vote
through their senator's and REPRESENTATIVES
IN the state legislature, and | am willing
to leave the matter entirely with them. If
IN any counties the people desire to EXPRESS
their preferences through a primary,
snal be glad to accept the opportunity
OF going among them"
IN my opinion no authority exists to
call state primary for the selection
OF a United States senator, and if the can
dldates We're to assume power that has
never been vested in them there Is no 2s-
surance that the legislature would feel
bound by the action of a state primary
the details OF which had been arranged by
Interested parties upon their own motion
without even suggestion from the party
organization or the state legislature that
the people wish their senator to be select
ed in this manner"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
CRIMINAL RELIGION STRUCK.
Julius Cobb Failed to Make His Es-
cape at WaycrOss.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 15.-It appears that
Julius Cobb, who attempted, Friday night,
TO break Jail, picked the hinges loose from
his cell door and got into the corridor
of the jail. He and the other prisoners,
nine in ALL attempted TO batter an en-
trance through the wall at one end of the
corridor with the sill door shutter and
made a hole almost large enough for a
man to pass through, when the jailor ar
rived and stopped the proceedings. The
men did not get out of the Jail proper,
but were in the corridor, privilege which
was allowed them at certain hours.
julius Cobb now pretends to have a re-
ligious fever though he is regarded as a
desperate man. He recently shot Sesh
Mitchum through the back and was run
down two days later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
snIc of RetniI Grncerr.

Griffin, Ga. Aug. I'D. r. Blakely
one of the largest retail and wholesale
grocers, to-day sold out his entire stock
of groceries from his retail house to c.
w. Clark & Son. Messrs. Clark will
move the stock TO his spacious storeroom
he now occupies in the Odd Fellows
building and continuing business as before.
Blakely will give his whole attention to
the wholesale business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

steamer PiIot-Boy Takes IA Part Car
40 of Cotton to ChnrIeston-British
BARK Loeb Ranza Working Her
Way Down the Coast From New
NorI<-CnrEO of PyritcS From PO-
mnr0n-ArrivaIs md SniIings-EX.
ports.
The steamer Pilot Boy arrived yester-
day from Beaufort and Port Royal, bring
ing a number Of passengers. Among them
we're several marines from the naval sta
ton The steamer departed at 30 p. m.
for Charleston with 40 bales of cotton
for foreign shipment. She had on board
a quantity of sea island cotton, which
was taken from the South Carolina ISL
ands and is consigned to Charleston.
The British bark Loeb RAMA which
sailed from New York twice for savan-
nah, and was compelled each time to re-
turn in distress. made third attempt to
reach this port, sailing from New York
July % She is now nearly a month out,
but is daily expected. The light souther-
ly winds, with occasional squalls, has
kept the vessel back. She was last re-
ported, a week ago. off Frying Pan
Shoals, working hard to reach port.
The British steamship Glenlsle, Capt.
Morris, from Pomaron, arrived yesterday
with 1850 tons of pyrites, to be shipped
to the interior. The cargo was consigned
to the agent of the Central of Georgia
Railroad. Capt Morris reports having
had fine weather and made the passage
in twenty days. On last Friday, in lau
tude 80 and longitude &c. three warships
were sighted, sailing south.
The schooner Vanlear Black, nineteen
days from Newport News, arrived yes
terday with a cargo of pyrtes, consign-
ed to the Commercial Guano Company.
Capt. Lacey reports having had very
tedious passage, having had light head
winds during the entire passage.
Capt. Grant of the United
States gunboat Gov Russell came over
from the naval station yesterday. The
GOV. Russell is still In the dry dock. She
is ordered to Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
Coastwise Exports.

York; haIes ,-,fa,d o,ttog iNo -
sweepings. 2l5 bales domestics. 359 bb,s
cotton seed oil, 1854 bbs rosin $50 bbls
spirits, 8,l51 feet lumber. III bales hides.
II dds soap stock, / carload boards, IS bbls
iruit' 50 boxes fruit. $50 watermeions. 20
Dds rosin oil, 4.93S IONS pig iron, 100 casks
cay 50 cases cigars, "a turtles, II
cases crude ros.n and 276 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
Postmaster Williams in Charge

Griffin, Ga, Aug. 15.-R. J. Williams.
the newly appointed postmaster, 10 sue
coed d. J. Bailey, Jr.. Will take charge
OF the Office tomorrow. At present the
Office will be at the same stand In the
Bailey building.
Mr. Williams has not yet announced
who his clerks viii be. The present force
VIII be kept employed for a few days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
FIGURING ON A LIGHT PLANT.
Tallahassee Considering the Advis-
ability on Lighting by Electricity.


ability ON Lighting by Electricity.
Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 15-The scheme
to put in an electric light plant here, to
be owned and operated by the city, has
set the people to thinking and some of
them are doing a little talking.
1t is said the city made an effort to
buy the gas plant from the present own
ers, but they wanted five times the cost
of an electric plant.
A citizen has been getting estimates for
an electric plant with a capacity for 100
ark and 1900 incandescent lights, and
the outside figures were $4,000.
Il hope they'll let the people vote on
the question:" said one citizen. Another
offered the suggestion that only tax-pay-
ers would be permitted to vote on that
scheme" and others don't want an elect
rio plant, owned by the city, unless it be
managed by a board of trustees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
Foreign Exports.

Per Russian bark Esther. for Glasgow
zz9o DDS rosin, valued at $6,5i4-Cargo by
paterson, Downing < Co.
Per Austrian bark Flmstone. for
Irleste-2OO casks spirits turpentine, val
ued at $2.793, and 4226 bbs rosin. valued
at $S'14-Cargo by Paterson. Downing &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16

Griffin Ca, Aug. IA petition is be-
ing circulated to-day for the municipal
primary TO be held in November. to be
a white primary, and, as all candidates
are willing, Griffin Will probably have It's
FIRST white city primary In many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16

Steamer Pilot Boy, Hagarty. Charles
ton-Master.
Steamer Clifton, Strange Beaufort and
returned-Geo. u. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
rhnses of the Moon Cor Augunt.

Fun moon 1st, 10 hours and 20 minutes,
evening; last quarter, 9Th, 0 hours and 10
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th, 4
hours and "a minutes, morning; first quar-
ter. Path, hours and 30 minutes, evening
full moon, 31st, hours and 81 minutes,
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
savannah Almanac.


High water at Tybee to-day at 6:14 a.
m. and 6:26 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Bark Elmstone (AusD, Jurievich
Trieste-Strachan & Co.
Barkentine Esther Russ), Lonnroth
Glasgow-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-16
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE. ny. NEW YORK, NJ

near Moncrief and often drives TO the city
in an ox-cart 10 dispose of vegetables and
fruits.