davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
GEORCEqA and o
" o FLORIDA.


street Tuesday uiGht of heart disease. The
enid was taken III suddenly ~ The after
noon, ami expired al $50 in the evening.
Mrs. j. r. Snow Of Brooksville died on
Monday, after lingering illness Of sew
eral months. she being a victim of the
dreaded disease, consumption. Deceas ed
was the wife of Hon j. r. SNOW, ex-mem-
Der of the legislature, and one OF the best
known men in fernando county
The Washington county teachers grad
ing committee has just completed its la
bors Of the fourteen applications for
certificates only three passed the required
examination, as follows. Charles $. Noun
teiu and c. f.. Tucker, first grade, aad
Dallas ID. Miller for second grade.
Clayton Hull the little 10-year-old son
Of George Hull Of Montevt sta, was acci-
dcntally shot in the neck and shoulder by
MS cousin, Bonnie Bailey aged s, last
sunday with "A fobert rifle. The little
fellow mad never had q gun in his hands
before and did not know anything about it.
The Jasper Normal opened Tuesday
morning. under the management of Prof
W. \. Cate, principal, witch 10 pupils by
actual count. Before the end of This week
there VIII be considerably over go pupils
IN attendance. Tine new principal and his
able corps of teachers are all Southerners,
and are exceedingly popular
Mrs. Julia d. futile died at her Fort
Dallas home, in Miami at O'Clock We'd
nesday evening. She hal been sick for
several weeks of brain and lung trouble.
on Monday typhoid fever developed. Mrs.
Iutue formerly owned the entire site of
Miami, ana was the largest owner of real
estate IN Dade county, and remarkably
shrewd business woman. She was 81 years
Of age and leaves one SON and a daughter.
Five little boys, aged from to y years,
went hunting Wednesday out from Fer
nandina They carried TWO 22-calibre flo
bert rifles. John SiDer Cwhit0 and John
tligginbotham got into a tussel and the
gun in the hands of 3igsinbotham went
Off. killing Snber. The boys, seeing him
fall, became scared and ran to their
homes one of them reported the shoot
ing to Mrs. Silber, who went to the scene
and found her son dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
A STATE OF UNCERTAINTY.
Soldiers at Griffin Fail to Understand
the WARD partment.


Griffin, Ca, Sept 15.-The men are now
discussing the probability of going to
jacksonville. All confess they are at a
loss to understand the actions of the
war department
The regiment was ordered two weeks
ago to report to Gen. Lee at Jacksonville
and since that day numerous other orders
have been issued, which keeps things In
a constant state of uncertainty.
Yesterday afternoon the regiment went
on a ten-mile march, and most of men
were feeling the effects of it yesterday and
remained within their tents, except when
duty called them away This was one of
the longest marches they have yet taken
Some few dropped out and were put in the
ambulance wagon and carried to the camp
The hospital seems to be we'll filed at
present. Some are confined for slight ill
ness, while others are of a serious nature
and causing uneasiness among the at
tendants.
Since the regiment was paid off a large
number of the men We're sent to the hospi-
tai for eating unwholesome food.
quite number of assertions are re-
ported to have occurred since last Satur-
day In fact nearly every company in
amp has had one or more men to desert
their ranks. One company had ten de-
scrtions in two days, the most of whom
are at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16

Passengers on steamship Tallahassee for
New York-George II. Baldwin, George s.
Van Horne, j. e. Smith, John w.
Hawkins, j. Megiclander, A. w Knapp
Mrs Reinhart, G. Glover and wife, Mrs.
~. G. Bloodworth and daughter, e. S.
Speer, P. Cochran, John ]. Heelan,
Thomas Seaman, Louis Wlnkelman, H. A.
Bullard, Miss Gallie, George Sergeant.
Mr.. Coachman and friend, Morris Veisef,
Sam Falk and two steerage.
Passengers on the steamship Gate City
for Boston-Robert N. Harrison, Rev. M.
4. Reilly, e. e. Franks, Jack DeLoach,
F. S. Lay.
Passengers steamship City of Augusta
from New York-Miss f. Rubenstein, D.
Q. Whannel, A B. Mann, l. Bluestein,
G. d. Marmelstein. E. Markus, NJ Marks,
Miss Minshall, M. Blumberg, w. c. Offutt
and wife, Miss s. Levy, Miss B. Dreyspool,
A. A. Dreyspool, Capt. A. T. Holly, F. R.
Bennett w. H. G. Morrell and wife, D.
l.. Sternberger, Miss r. Hill, Mrs. Pater-
son, Ely Yonge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
TWO BULLETS IN HIS HEAD.
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING AFFAIR IN
TENT AT CAMP NORTHERN.

Private William !. Lynn of WiscOn-
sin Receives Two Wounds While
in His Tent with Chums and Com
pnniOns-The wounded Man De-
clnres 1t Was an Accident, Hut 9th
ers Look on the Affair in a Differ
ont Way-SuSpcctcd Men Held I'm
der Close Guard to Prevent Escape
CIR ViOIence-LynIFs wounds VIII
Prove Fatal.
Griffin, Ca, Sept. 15-At 2 o'clock this
afternoon pistol fire was heard clear
and distinct throughout the camp, and
in few moments large crowd had
gathered around Company Ms street to
learn the cause of all The excitement.
Upon the floor of the first tent lay Prl-
vate William ]. Lynn with two bullet
holes of Ss-caliber through his head, and
the blood flowing freely from the wounds.
Lynn looking UP at his first sergeant
standing over him, said it was an acci-
dent But this is believed by many to
be a wild remark
The facts in the case. as can be learned
are these: William j. Lynn and COM
panion, whose name is withheld, had been
tramping from La Crosse, Wis. and join
ed Capt Robert Hodges company. To-
day they, with their other tent-mate en-
gagged in a game of cards, but whether
OF not that game of cards was the cause
of the trouble is not known. No cards
were found around When the shot was
fired. Capt Gilbert was the first com
missioned officer upon the scene, and ne
at once commanded the crowd to fall back
and took charge of the company street
he could swear who did the shooting and
pointed the supposed murderer out to the
captain, who ordered his arrest. When
the shot was fired two men were seen
coming out of the tent, one backing out.
Several witnesses who testified before Col.
Gambler stated Lynns companion did the
shooting, but Lynn's remark causes a
shadow of doubt to be cast over these
statements, and the men were sent to the
guard house under strong guard to be
kept until a trial can be had. Both pris-
oners are well guarded, as there was some
fear entertained for their safety from the
hands of Lynn's friends unless every pre-
caution Is taken.
Lynn was taken to the hospital where
everything possible was done for him, but
there is not shadow of hope for his re-
covery. He is now under the influence OF
chloroform and is resting as easy as pos
sible. An operation viii be performed TO-
night if the conditions are favora BILE, as it
is thought some of the ball remain on the
brain.
The ball entered over the left eye and
came out in the top of the head. Is It
murder or not? is the question agitating
the minds of those concerned and one that
will doubtless cause considerable specu-
lation in the court room.
However, Lynn's chums and tent COM
panons are now he'd for the crime, and
unless they can prove their innocence, it
win be a hard case for them to fight in
the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
CLINGs TO THE BLACK MAN.
1he Scotch Lassie Insists Upon Mar
rying "a Negro.

From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, Sept 1S.-The comedy Scotch
lassie, Maggie Woods, who crossed the
ocean from Glasgow to wed Martin Ham
ilton, a negro who formerly resided at
No. 511 South Eighteenth street, Philadel-
phia, was married TO the negro to-day,
despite the protests of many persons who
had urged objections to the unnatural
union.
Miss Woods is a blonde and pretty, and
% years old. She has rosy cheeks and
blue eyes. She entered the barge office
on her arrival from the steamer Mongol-
ian. from Glasgow. She said the man
she was going to marry lived in Phila-
delphia, but he would meet her here.
A tall, well-formed negro, fashionably
dressed and with regular features, called
at the barge office He said he was Mar
tin Hamilton. of No 81 South Eighteenth
street, Philadelphia, and Maggies sweet
heart.
Deputy Commissioner insolvency tried
TO prevent the girl from marrying him
and her blue eyes filed with tears when
she was told she could not see her be-
trothed. Led into the room of the matron
Mrs. STRICKLAND, the lass, dressed in
black travelling gown, was a picture of
grief.
Hamilton was originally from Buffalo,
she explained. While working for the AL
batross Asphalt Company he was sent
to Glasgow to lay pavements, and in that
city he boarded at the home of her sister
Miss Wood was visiting her sister She
met Hamilton, the intelligent, athletic
well-favored jet-black colored man. who
is graceful in carriage and careful about
his dress. There were no social barriers
in the boarding house to their daily asso-
citation.
An acquaintance of four months devel-
oped into love on both sides ComeIv
Scotch lass and coal-black negro plighted
their troth. He gave her an engagement
ring, promised that when he returned to
America he would send the money to
bring her over the sea TO marry him. Such
was the girls story.
Deputy Commissioner insolvency said to
the man:
You viii make a great mistake. Every
body of her own race will ostracise this
girl as your wife"
Hamilton is 80 years old, and talks with
dignity.
q Will make Miss Wood as good a hus-
band as nine out of ten white men," he
replied hotly. THE system which YOU de-
cry was first inaugurated by the white
race when one of the people of your own
color, Mr.. Commissioner married cousin
of Ham" But he was kept away from
his sweetheart, and departed in anger
The weeping girl said: My parents ap-
prove of this match They say if Mr..
Hamilton strikes my fancy they have no
objection 10 offer. He is the only man
who ever struck my fancy. He has kept
every promise l shall marry him if he
has to go to Europe to get me-"
In order to show the girl the low lives
led by negroes the infatuated girl was
-, IL, rer1a Fr1,Nv,,.--l,r,
the negro colony resides, and il was point
ed out to her that the negro residents
there would be her social equals and COM
panions. But even this did not deter her
from expressing her desire to link her fate
for life with Hamilton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
FROM SAVANNAH TO SANTIAGO.
Incidents of the MinnewasI1n's Voy-
age Told by Correspondent.

Incidents of the MinnewasI1n's Vow
age Told by Correspondent.
Santiago Cuba, Aug. 2S.-Our VOYAGE
on the Minnewaska, mean Col. Rays
regiment, from Savannah to this place
was comparatively uneventful. From Sat
day to Monday night-from Savannah TO
San Salvador-only one sail was sighted.
Monday night, just after supper, the ships
crew created great interest and some
subdued excitement by the announcement
that lights, at that time just distinguish
able, represented a feet of six war yes
sells. After some debate 1t was decided
that they were portion of our fleet re-
turning North. This proved TO be cor
rect Though passing within haling dis
lance they neither signalled nor moved
their search lights upon us. but, as CON
viucing evidence of the oonsumnation Of
peace, though much to our disgust and
disappointment, ignored us entirely.
Passing San Salvador 10 The eastward
on Monday night, Tuesday morning found
us close in on the west shore Of Crooked
lsland-a long island with a low range
of Mills running the entire length-with
one village. Pittstown, near the cen,er.
Late Tuesday afternoon we could lust
distinguish the mountainsl of the east
end Of Cuba. So far away and indistfnct
however that it was difficult 10 deter
mine where the mountains ended and the
clouds began. AT dark the light on the
extreme eastern point, Cape Maysi. he
came visible, and from the moment il
sprung into view until sleep overcane
us, we hung over the rail and gazod FOR
all we We're worth" at this first sight Of
Cuba. The last half day of our VOYAGE
from Wednesday morning al daylight un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship D. II. Miller, Baltimore.
SHIPPING Memornnda.

Fernandina, Fla, Sept 15.-Entered,
schooner Ida e. Latham, Chase, New
York
Cleared, steamer Strathcarron (Br), Holt,
Stettin, via Savannah, to complete cargo;
schooner King Philip, Duncan, New York.
British steamer Viola, attempting 10
cross the bar this morning, ran on a shoal
between the inner and outer bar, laying
easy, and it is expected she viii be floated
on high water tonight.
Charleston, S. c., Sept 15-Arrived
steamers Algonquin, Plat Jacksonville
proceeded to New York; imam (Brl, Jen-
nings, Newport, England
Cleared, schooners T. W. Dunn, Bond
Boston; Eliza A. Scribner. Dodd, Balti-
more; Edward G. Hight Fowler, Bait
more; Mary Curtis, Maker, Richmond,
Va; Emma c. Knowles, Rodgers, Eliza
bethport N. j.; Annie L. milford, Powell,
Baltimore.
Sailed, Standard Oil barge No. 81.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 15.-Sailed, bark
Salr (NoD, Knudsen, Bahia Blanca
Cleared steamship Graphic (Br, Mas
sam, Bordeaux and Boulogne; Agulleja
(Aus), Tisac, Venice; Nantes lie Havre
QFD, Jaffrey, st. Louis du Rhone; ship
Charles Dickens (Nor), Taretsen, Ham
burg; barks Sumartde (Nor, Ellingsen,
Buenos Ayres; Jomfruland (NoD, Aaron
sen, Rio JaneIo; Theodore Engels Br)
Jones, Buenos Ayres.
Belfast, Sept 15.-Arrived, steamer
Abendana. Port Royal, S. c.
Plymouth, Sept. 15--Arrived, steamer
Birchfield, Pensacola, for Keyham (she
VIII discharge here.
st. Vincent, c. ", Sept. -. Sailed
steamer Comino, Pensacola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
THE NEWS In LAURENS,
What the Registration ShOws-NIr.
d~E3iGnOn Speaks Saturday.

What the Registration ShOws-Mr.
dnBiSnon Speaks Saturday.
Dublin, Ca, Sept. 15.-The registration
books, which closed yesterday, show to-
tai of $500 for the county, of whom 2. 400
are white and 100 colored. Dublin dis
trict has $50 whites and $50 colored regis
tered. The registrars will no doubt strike
some Of these on account of unpaid taxes
Hon. f. G. duBignon will speak here
on Saturday, Sept. "a, and the Democrats
of old Laurens will give him a rousing re-
cepton.
Mr.. E. p. Rentz of Swainsboro has
bought the bank building and considerab bic
other property in Dublin and will move
here soon. He is an influential man and
will prove a welcome addition to Dublin.
Since the rains ceased cotton has been
opening rapidly and is being marketed as
fast as possible by the farmers, though
they all say the crop is short
Mai. w. II. Milton and daughter. Miss
Lucy, with his niece, Miss Beman Milton
visited Mrs. e. J. Blackshear this week
They are from Mariana, Fla. Mai. Mil
ton is the father of Mrs. Gov. Atkinson
and Mrs. r. J. Blackshear of Dublin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
FLORIDA.

The proprietorship Of the Orlando Star
has passed to c. A. Wisner, who has been
city editor of the paper for a connie oe
years The new owner win assume cor,
'roi. from the next issue OF the paper.
? r. K Gunby was nominated for Con
sress IN a harmonious convention at Ma
rama Wednesday. The former hosdlitfes
mnlch nave existed among the factions
'''le was apparently wholly obliterated.
Leonard Price, aged IL years, son Of Mr..
ana Mrs. g. a. Price of St Augustine
u-ed at his parents home on ST. Francis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
MITCHELL COUNTY's COTTON.
Much of 1t Has Shielded and Top |
Crop VIII BE Short.

MUCH VI II Nus ChCtNNSA HAAN AOp
Crop VIII BE Short.
Camilla, Ga, Sept. 15.-Much of the cot
ton in this vicinity has already shielded
from the stalk, and a great deal of cot
ton has rotted in the bolls, and will be
lost. The plant has grown very rapidly,
and seems to be sparsely fruited, while
many fields have died from rust. There
win be very little top-crop cotton made
this fan in Mitchell county. Last year
there was a good top crop" made here
The farmers in this section will be short
some funds on account of low price of
cotton but they have abundant provision
crops maturing to carry them through
next year.
Col. l. A. Bush has bought the Pebble
City property, eight miles east of Camilla
and will operate a store, a cotton GIN
merry and grist mill al Pebble City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
Made Assistant Postmaster.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 15.-Frank NJ. Stall
lings, son Of the postmaster, was to-day
appointed assistant postmaster by POST
master w. II. Stallings
Since Postmaster Stallings' appointment.
six months ago, he has retained Assist
ant Postmaster Dunbar, from the previ-
Gus administration, until to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
Reeeipts Mt RniIronds.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Sept.
15-2,23O bales cotton, 100 pkgs mdse. l4s
pkgs domestics, 277 bbls rosin, 1O7 casks
spirits turpentine, 16 cars lumber, car
wood, / car corn
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, Sept. 15.-122 bales cotton, l car tish,
1 car wood, l car rice, 2 cars phosphate,
cars lumber, / car cotton seed, car
lemons, l car horses, 2 cars coal, cars
clay. cars mdse, 2 cars oats, 5l2 Dds
rosin, 1872 casks spirits turpentine.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway Sept:
15-442 bales cotton. 1,0r bbls rosin, ~
casks spirits turpentine, 80 cars lumber,
cars mdse, 8 cars corn, cars hay, l car
flour, car grits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
ConxtHIHe Exnorts.

Per steamship D. Fl. Miller for Baltl-
more-1 bale upland cotton, 1856 bbls rosin,
A casks spirits turpentine, 1871, 1926 feet lum-
Der, 225 tons pig iron, 2 bbls rosin oil, 24
pkgs mdse, 907 pkgs domestics and yarn,
1,1SS bales hides and wool, so cases canned
goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of ves-
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic office in custom house. Captains
are requested to call at the Office. Reports
of wrecks and derelicts received for trans
mission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
House burned at HawIsinsviIIe.

Hawkinsvile. Ga, Sept. 15--Hawkins-
ville's first fire since last February oc-
CURED at noon to-day. The house of Mrs.
Susie Raglan was completely destroyed by
fire. All of the household furniture was
saved. The house was fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
-Postscript-It happened one day subse-

-Postscript-It happened one day subse-
quently that the two Governors met in
a drug store. The Governor of North Car
DINA remarked TO the Governor of South
Carolina: TITS long time between
winksy Whereupon they approached. the
soda water counter, and the Governor Of
South Carolina winked at the young man
behind it-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
Notice TO Mariners.

Boston, Sept 1O-Notice Is given by the
light house board that repairs TO Hand
kerchief Lightship, No. A, having been
completed, she has been replaced on her
station and Relief Lightship No. with
drawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16


counts are said 10 be badly mixed. The
police have been asked 20 find him.
jeff Hogan, until few weeks ago
member OF the Atlanta police force was
caught between two freight cars in the
yards of the Southern Railway near
Mitchell street Tuesday night. His inJu-
ries may result fatally. Hogan was re-
Gently employed as car coupler
At the annual stockholders meeting of
the Exchange Bank OF Athens The follow
ing directors were chosen: NIessrs. l. II.
Goss. J. y. Thompson, J. II. Anderson.
Cobb Lampkin. o. il. Arnold J. y. Webb,
j. J. C. AlcMahon, Thomas Bailey and j.
W. Comak. The new president for the
bank will be elected to-day.
The Morgan gold mines, located in
Oglethorpe county, hos recently been pur-
chased by a Chicago syndicate of wealth
and viii be DEVELOPED at once. Charles
Cadmus a practical miner from the
West. is there now with loi of hands
unearthins the hidden wealth imbedled in
the rocks. The prospects SO far has en-
couraged the enterprise and big results
are looked FOR.
Brichaying began Tuesday morning on
Tiftons new cotton warehouse. 1t is 75X
40 feet. covering ], 900 square feet of space,
and VIII be a structure with all modern
convenience. 1t has already been leased
for a term OF five years to Messrs. Wal
handlers Nr l. r walker is from Sc
noia GA ana Mr. o,e tbe senior. mart
ner Of Tove &, Tucl, If Tieton
James NJ clinton OF Dalton was choked
and robbed by three men in Atlanta Tues
dav nigb+ as M, ,,.ee t.1,tna q etrou down
Peters street. The robbers succeeded in
getting S22.25 in cash aud his sold watch.
inc. .1.i Wis ilsss'l's ~ q cars alleY anu
denly tbot ba df1n,t bs,e tir7n to resist
or call for bafn Tie claims tbat +v-o Of
tbe mon were ne-yroos and inc otbar a
white man
mrs Amanda fenneA IS IN jail at At
lanta charged with larceny from the
house. She is accused of shoplfftine bv
the firm of Douglas a Dawson. Mrs Pen
nell saws that she was evaminfna. some
pocketbooJxs and picl,e1 mn ono and start
Ell toward a clerk to ask tba pr;oe Of The
article. The firm alleges that she con-
ceaIed the noeltetbool, 3no,t t(., 60 n
was found by clerk, who summoned an
ofncer. Her husband runs a store on Ma
- 49, 49, 9i'9 ~ m'S O0u"u over 70 court
Last week a warrant against G. T. Cole.
The ostensjble Droprietor of a ..blin5 ito
~, 90 vS-l,it,,., We. ,7 g.. A. -,
Of ~ y, T4 i..e ~ 'Iie i'''li 80,
with a posse demanded the surrender NJ
the occupant Submission 10 arrest being
declined, the door Of the building was
49, - an , lliS ooCupatlt Lou MAJ
Sro,oer ria - - ~" d
,,et,,rno4 ~ O. - - - - W.
ana levied on a consiaerabia ouentit,- ~
liauor and beer The accused Is in isiI
Last sunday Muneh" Wheeless and
sorna. raeroes a. j ,,.,, 1T, 80 ...;,..
east of Lexington ana in the ralee a
negro was sbot IN, NTI,ncb the baII rass-
ing under his tono,1a ana ,(assiI,1,- H.,
his throat as If conl1 moi he fai,r5 go.
diligent search. Abraham Fcbois Inc
s,esyo 49, AZ nam 1-cnoiS, tue
on Another reero ,eei,.e7 y - ~ ~
hack neither boyJe1,e 7ar.,,1'i ~ -
NTnncb XtoelaIs i - ue'ils q oIsIs slot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16

Miss Helen Gould dislikes extremely
1t is said, the prominence she is receV-
ing in the daily papers for her acts of gen.
erous charity TO the soldiers. do you
think" she asked a woman reporter the
other day, 'if The editors knew that II
caused me actual suffering to see the rldlc-
ulous stories about me and pictures OF me
that are published that they would stop
them?'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
The Phases of Moon for sentemher.

Last quarter 7th, hours and 81 min
utes, evening; new moon 18th. hours
and 10 minutes, evening; first quarter, 22d.
8 hours and 80 minutes evening; full
moon, 29th, hours aud 10 minutes, even
ing; moon in apogee. 9th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 5;45 and sets at 6;o4.

High wafer at Tybee to-day at 7:36 a.
m. and 1850 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16

The Savannah Lighterage and Transfer
Company has succeeded in floating the
two lighters which were blown ashore
during the recent storm. The tug Regis
was employed several days on high tides,
in pulling on the lighters and was sue
cessful in getting them afloat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16

Porto Braya, Sept. 2.-Arrived, steamer
Brentwood, Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships and
Shipping.

The British steamship Delmar, which ar
rived Wednesday, consigned to Wilder &
Co., was posted yesterday at the Cotton
Exchange, offering berth room for cotton
to Genoa.