davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13

John Orth. Part of blk SO
in the Second ward. city of
Kenosha, Wis; warranty
deed. Consideration. 800. 400 90
Erista c. Osborn to Hannah
Ann Osborn. Part of blk 80
in 1st ward, city of Kenosha
quit claim deed. Consider
alton. w
Alice Clesse to Jane Davis.
Part of blk 6 in 4th ward,
city of Kenosha; quit claim
deed. Consideration. rs 90
Elizabeth j. Wolf widow, to
Archibald j. Knight. The
W hf of n W Or Of sec 81, l,
%; quit claim deed. Con-
sideration.. ----..... 57l 90
John 81. Corcoran and wife to
James Penneteather. Lot
10, blk of Holmes & Mich
ols' addition; quit claim
deed. Consideration. 1000 90
John Osborne and wife to
Emma J. Duncan. PIT of blk
80 in First ward City of
Kenosha On the Sc or of sec
81, t2, % e; warranty deed.
Consideration $1,000. 400 90
Caroline Reidenbach, widow,
to Annie Margaret Lilly.
PIT of the Sc or Of the sw or
of sec 6, l, % e; warranty
deed. Consideration .--- 90
Jennette T. Gillispie and hush
to Thomas Price. Nv or of
NV or of sec %, t2, r Il e.
warranty deed. COnsider'n 200 90
Karolina Reidenbach, widow,
to John Jacob Reidenbach.
PIT OF the Sc or of the sw or
of sec 6, l, r23e; warranty
deed. Consideration ---- 90
Peter Zeibes and wife to Mich
olas Wise. E hf of Sc or;
also NV or of Sc or Of sec II,
t2, 20 g; warranty deed.
Consideration. 1850 90
Louis KOlderberg (unmarried)
to Ami Nielsen. PIT of the
sw or of sec 81, t2, % e;
warranty deed. Considera-
ton. 25O 90
Irving j. Cobb and wife to
John 81. Veitch. E so fit of
lot 3, blk 3, of Bonds sub;
warranty deed. Considera
ton. 1850 90
William E. Waller and wife to
John j. Gallagher. S hf NV
or and NV or NV or sec II,
2, 20; warranty deed.
Consideration .-. / 90
The Chicago Rockford Hosiery
Co. to John Brezinski. Lot
II, blk 5, Woollacott's sub,
city of Kenosha on ne or sec
l, l, % e; warranty
deed. Consideration. liz so
Frank r. Getschman to Ed
ward j. Getschman. PIT of
sw or of sec 81, t2, % e;
warranty deed. Considera-
ton. 1850 90
Albert johnson and wife to
Emil M. Jorgensen. PIT of
lot l, blk ? of the News
sub; warranty deed. Con-
sideration. .-.-...---...... 175 90
Elizabeth Reed to Frank Wal
do. Lot 2 and 81 $40 #
of lot of Reeds sub; war
ranty deed. Consideration. 600 90
f. E. Stevens, admis, to Mrs
Helen c. Epson. PIT of sw
or of sec 8, t l, 81 e; war
ranty deed. Consideration, 200 o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13

Henry OHare-W q of W or blk T. or
sec 81, 2. r %: amt. $40 48.
Mrs w Webster-S or blk IS, or sec 81
~. r %; amt. S88 o.
FF Higgins-Com SO rds west and 2 rds north
of cor of said or sec; thence north 225 it;
west 70 TT, south to Grand ave- four rds to beg,
n w or sec 81. t 2, %; amt $685.
H Durkee Est, Washington Island-LOt Is,
blk 2, ne or, sec 81, t 2, + %: amt. "a 60
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending satur-
day, Oct. /.

/
day, Oct. /.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstraeters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Isaac S. Longwell, (unmarried)
to Peter Thomas Ingroville.
Part of the or of sec q,
2, 90 east. Warranty
deed. Consideration - 500 OC
Chicago Rockford Hosiery Co.
to Amanda l. Ambrose. Lot
%, blk 5 of Woollacotts
subdivision; warranty deed.
Consideration .-- 1880 10 w
Clarion Beachel (unmarried),
to George S. and Burr T.
Beachel. Lots 10, IL, II,
IA, Is, and south 10 # of lot
13, blk l, and lots 2, 4 and 8
blk 6 of Frost and Tuttle's
subdivision; warranty deed.
Consideration. 1900 OC
Chicago Rockford Hosiery Co.
to Herman Arndt. Lots 3
and 4, blk of Woollacott's
subdivision; warranty deed.
Consideration .- 25O 90
Emma J. Duncan and husband
to Harriet Ann Osborn. PIT
of blk SO, LIST ward, city of
Kenosha, on e or sec 81,
2, r % east; warranty deed.
Consideration 1000 90
Morgan Emanuel and wife to
J. Amory Haskell. Parts of
secs and Is in t. l, r % g.
warranty deed. Considera-
ton. $4,000 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

Philadelphia, April H.-Arrived, schoon-
err Charles S. Davis Jacksonville.
Breakwater, April 4.-Arrived, schooner
Nellie L. Morse, Apalachicola, for New
York.
Gibraltar, April 13.-Sailed, steamer In
dravalli, from Calcutta, Charleston
Charleston, S. C. April H-Arrived,
schooners Nellie w. Hewlett Bierman,
Baltimore; Adele Thackera, McKeen, Bal
timore.
Sailed, steam yacht Penelope. New York;
bark Iona (Nor), Olsen Narva, Russia.
Wilmington, N. c.. April H-Arrived.
schooner City of Baltimore, Tower, New
York
Jacksonville, Fla, April 14-Sailed,
steamship Delaware, Ingram, Boston.
Cleared and sailed, steamship Algonquin,
Plat, New York.
Pensacola, Fla, April 4-Arrived,
steamship Pensacola, Simmons, Calves
ton; banks Norma (NoD, Andersen, Ha-
vre: Eikundasund (Nor), Andersen, SAN
tos; Gllda QtaD, Aste. Genoa; schooners
John n. Krantz. Mcdonald, Demerara;
Hester, Albino, Kingston.
Sailed, barkentine Concettina QtaD,
Cette.
Cleared. ship Lochee Rus), sjoroos,
London
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

New York Letter in Philadelphia Press
II was a welI-kept secret that Miss
Julia Arthur who succeeded here in i'm
pressing herself upon the community as
a woman very nearly akin to genius il,
dramatic representation, was married some
time ago. There have been no limitations
that her thought was distracted from the
romance of the stage to the greatest ro-
nance of life. She has followed the ex-
ample of other women who have become
favorites an example which was first set
by Mary Taylor of Burtons company.
No woman who ever played upon the
New York stage had greater popularity
than she, and when it was announced that
one of the richest of the bankers of Wall
street had tempted her from the stage to
the altar it was news that pleased every
one, Notwithstanding the regrets that her
marriage would take her from the stage
Then Mrs. John Hoey was taken from
Wallack's company to a most luxurious
home following the example OF Our
Mary" and so one after another, Annie
Louise Carey, Edith Kingdom and many
others have gone from the stage to the
drawing-room and in every case SO far as
is now recalled these marriages have
been happy.
Mr. d. p. Cheney of Boston, who has
won Miss Arthur. is reported to be, next
to young Searles of Boston, the wealth.
lest of the younger men of that city. One
of the reports this morning asserts that
his wealth Is estimated at 5000, 000 but
some of those who have knowledge of the
estate which Mr.. Cheney inherited and of
its possibilities are of the opinion that
twice that amount is more apt to be an
accurate figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
WAR HOR SEES.
Their Great Intelligence and Martial
Spirit and How They Act When the
Battle Is On.

Their Great Intelligence and Martial
Spirit and How They Act when the
Battle Is On.
From the New York Sun.
1T is remarkable how quickly horses
adapt themselves to the military service"
said an old soldier. EVERY artileryman
knows that they learn the bugle calls and
the evolutions quicker than the men, as
a rule. They soon acquire a uniform gait,
which is about the same as what we call
the route step or the usual marching step.
If the horses did not acquire the same
gait as the infantry there would be vary
ing distances between the different arms
of the service-that is, between the infan-
try and the cavalry, artillery, and the
commanders and their escorts. In the
drills in the artillery service the horses
will preserve their alignment as well as
the infantry rank.
Il shall always remember one illustra-
ton of this trait which noted at a very
exciting and critical moment of a battle
during our civil war. In order to save
some of our infantry from being sur
rounded and captured the commander o;
one Of our batteries quickly mounted the
CdtloHtetS on guns anu put the WnOle
battery at a dead gallop across a stretch
of meadow about half a mile wide.
was quite accustomed to such sights; but
when that dashing company was half way
across the field 1 noticed the inspiring ar
ray, and for a moment was lost in rapt
admiration of The magnificent picture.
Every driver was plying whip and spur.
the great guns were rocking and thunder
ing over the ground, and every horse,
reeking with foam and full of animation
and excitement, was straining every mus
Gle as he galloped forward, yet a straigh,
line drawn along in front would have
touched the noses of the lead horses in
front of the six guns. That was an artil-
lery charge, one of the most thrilling
sights in the evolutions of war.
1t is surprising how quickly horses
learn the bugle calls Let the first note
of the feed or water call be sounded. and
Instantly there will be a stamping, kicking
and neighing among the horses. Once, dur
ing a terrible night storm in camp, our
horses were seized with such terror that
those of nearly every battery broke loose
and scattered about. The next morning
there was a wild rush among the artillery
men 10 capture horses for use. AL was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. $L25;
New York, per bale. 800; Philadelphia,
per bale. sLOO; Baltimore. per bale. sl0O.
Direct--Barcelona, 53c; Bremen, SSc;
Trieste, SIC; Genoa. soc. Via New York
Liverpool. 40c; Bremen. 45c; Amsterdam,
45c; Hamburg, 43c; Havre, 45c; Reval, SEC;
Genoa, SIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $500
@450 for a range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base a feet;
to Baltimore. 12c; 20 Philadelphia, 13c; TO
New York. BIC Timber rates, 5Ocd$l 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; 70 Ro-
sario, sl2.00g13.00; to Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo, $10.00qi1.O0; to Rio Janelro.
Sl4.00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports.
Sll.S0Q1 150; to United Kingdom for or.
ders, nominal for lumber "a IS standard
BY Steam-To New York. $780, to Phil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
A PATHETIC FIGURE.
Our Nominal Secretary of state "Not
Very Busy"


Very Busy"
Washington Letter to New York Times
Secretary of State Sherman exists DUR
ing these stirring days with as little
ruffiing of his calm exterior as if there
was no gathering of war clouds overhead.
His Office wears the same look from day
to day. The same papers that were there
three weeks ago are still there, giving the
appearance of business to a desk over
which little real business passes. The Sec
rotary comes to his office early and very
regularly and goes with as much prompt
ress as any of the clerks. When cabinet
days arrive he joins the circle of presi-
Dental advisers about the table at the
White House. But he does not permit
himself to be engrOssed in the affairs of
state. These are all turned over to the
assistant secretaries, Judge Day bearing
those of greatest weight, and they seem
to be reducing him to a shadow. If Mr..
Sherman should insist upon resigning it
might be upon the ground, if Judge Day
should insist upon declining some of the
labor he now performs, that the assistant
secretary had put intolerabe burden upon
him.
II lStdtcO mere llidl secretary OHCT-
man recently attended dinner on an
evening when the assistant secretary was
at the White House until after midnight
assisting the President to prepare some
papers touching the Cuban-Spanish contro-
Versy. lady who met the secretary at
the dinner congratulated him upon his
apparent good health.
Il am surprised" she said, because
you have to work so hard these very busy
days"
The secretary listened and replied; "Oh,
I'm not so very busy
The lady manifested surprise. but
there Is Cuba and Spain, and the many
perplexing other things that must bother
you. Don't tell me, Mr.. Secretary, that
these do not call upon you to be up Early
and late, and to dread the very mention
of diplomacy"
The secretary ruminated. A fine smile
of patronizing patience spread over his
gray face. NO said he, I'm not so very
busy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York.-Charles T. Bull, l.. T. Hubbell.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston,
Samuel Trask, w. A. George, Miss Mary
Ferrin, ]. Nj. Hopkins. Mrs. j. r. Cobb,
Mrs. Mary j. Carthell, c. d. Pickles, Mrs.
Emma Glazier, w. S. Brown, Miss Null
vany. J. w. Kelly, Charles Hapgood, E.
ii. War;, f. NJ. Grover, Mrs. f. j. Mann,
A. P. Rowe and wife. Miss r. Mckay,
Mrs. II. NJ. Moody, Mrs. NJ. S. Ritcher,
George NJ. Peck and wife, Mr.. Pease and
wife. w E. Renneker. r. p Conley, Miss
Clara Barnes. c. f. Mcdonald, Frank
Stockbridge, Ed. Scovin, e. c. Barber, F.
w. Bent and wife, j. L. Broprie. Mrs. G..
NJ. Watson. Miss Quigley, G. W. Bagley
and wife, Miss ]. L. Gallagher, Mrs. f. +.
Baldwin. Miss Hennessy. Miss Mary
Barnes, Charles Letter, Clarence Barber,
NJ. j. Donovan, L. w. Body, w. H. Pot
az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

of the gun and watched the firing, and
when shot was fired would follow it with
his gaze as if 10 note it's effect on the enc
my. When a shell would burst near bv
ne would turn his head and look at il.
When he saw the team he had worked
with being driven back for ammunition.
he ran to his old place and galloped back
with the rest. When an officer pushed
lin aside to have another horse put in
he gazed at the new one with a most sor-
rowful expression in his eyes Then he
seemed TO realize that the glory of battle
was no more for him, and he walked away
and lay down and died The officer de-
clared that it was a broken heart. not
the wound. that killed him.
During fierce charge of Confederate
cavalry at Mnrfreesboro en- officer was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

excitement, and the horses refused to be
caught An officer ordered the bugler TO
give the feed call. Horses from every di-
rection came dashing in to that battery,
ana the rush was so great that IL was with
difficulty the men conld get out of the
way of the eager horses.
when il comes to battle horse seems
to know everything that is going on and
the reason for IL ALL and does his duty no.
bly,. He enters into the spirit of battle
like human being. He shows no fear
OF death, no sign of being overcome by
panic in all the wild tumult of the battles
roar. A horse in one of our batteries dur
ing the Murfreesboro fight was hit by a
piece OF shell, which split his skull so
that one side was loosened. The driver
turned him loose; he walked up to the side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

killed and the cavalry driven back Inc
horse the officer had ridden was magnhl-
cent animal, and he had not been taught
60 retreat. Riderless he kept on his way,
and as he dashed through our battery me
sight of him was indescribably grand. his
nostrils were extended wide, his eyes tait-
~ blazed, and he clutched the bit deter
minedly with his teeth as he came on hAS
the wind, with his saddle flaps flying uni"
he looked as If he were himself flying ~
stead OF wildly running. Every one ga'o
him room as he dashed toward US. AN
officer shouted that he would give SlW 70
any one who would capture that SUPERB
animal, but all seemed too much bound up
in admiration Of the noble beast TO maAs
the effort, and he sped on and dlsappeare"
in the blue distance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
Coastwise Exports.

Per steamship Gate City for Boston,
92S bales upland cotton, 1O5 bales sea is
land cotton, 224 bales domestics and yarns.
IA refrigerators strawberries. 1888 barrels
rosn, $40 barrels spirits, l62,06l feet lum-
Der, 147 bales linters. 10 barrels pitch, II
boxes fruit 81 barrels vegetables, 1857
crates vegetables, Is tons pig iron. 449
packages merchandise.
Per schooner Isaiah X. Stetson. for IT.
vington-on- the Hudson-307.2 5T feet cyp-
ress lumber.-Cargo by Southern Pine
Company.
Per schooner Edward p, Avery for New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
Receipts Mt RaiIronds.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, April
Al, 155 bales cotton, % tons iron. 5O4 pack
ages merchandise, 1879 bales domestics, 81
barrels rosin. 81 barrels spirits, cars
coal 80 cars lumber, 2 cars meal. car
slaves.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, April 14-22S bales cotton. 349
barrels rosin, 100 casks spirits, cars mer-
chandise, car tobacco, cars perisha-
bles.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
April 14.--47 bales cotton, ], 297 barrels ros-
In, 266 casks spirits, % cars lumber, 10
cars merchandise, so cars oil, 3 cars hay,
2tcars meal, / car meat, car oats, ! car
pipe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

adelphia, via New York, $3.50; to Boston,
$500, via New York; TO Baltimore, S4.O0.
Naval Stores-The market is steady; me-
dunn sized vessels. Cork for orders Is Cd
for barrels of $40 pounds, and &c primage
spirits As; larger. 11zd3d; Genoa rosin. IS
3D.; Adriatic Is 3D. Brazil, soc for bar
rels of $50 pounds; Java, 3s Cd; River
Platte. nc; Australia, IS sd. Coastwise-
Steam, 10c per 100 pounds on rosin; 90c on
spirits to Boston and S1ac on rosin, and
soc on spirits TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

York.-Ssl. 932 feet p p. lumber.-Cargo by
John A. Calhoun.
Per schooner Stephen @. Loud, for New
York and Perth Amboy.-402,t eco feet p. p.
lumber.-Cargo by E. B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Cargo of Cypress Lumber shipped
10 IrvingtOn-On-t h ell u 5 o N.
Schooner Margaret 4. May Expert
ences Heavy Weather on Trip
From PhiIadeIphIa-The We'll
Known FiIibusterinE steamer HOr-
sa Now Under the British Flag.
Capt. Simmons of the steamship Pensa-
cola, at Pensacola. reports having spoken
off the Mississippi passes, the British ship
Euphemia, from Tampico for Pensacola.
The steam pilot boat, ]. II. Estill came
up to the city yesterday for supply of
coal
1t is seldom that a fun cargo of cypress
lumber is shipped from this port The
general lumber exports consist of sawn
pitch pine lumber. A cargo of cypress
lumber, consisting Of SO7, 257 feet, was ship
ped to Irvington-on-th e-Hudson on the
schooner Isaiah K. Stetson, which sailed
yesterday. 1t was shipped by the South
ern Pine Company.
The schooner Margaret A. May Capt.
Jarvis, from Philadelphia, arrived yes
day with a cargo of coal to c. H. Dixon
& Co. The May sailed from Philadelphia
April 4, being ten days in the passage. She
encountered severe weather and head
winds, and sustained some damage TO a
gaff and fore sails in a squall off Tybee
Wednesday.
The national ensign on the Norwegian
steamship Douglass has been dropped
from aloft and the British colors raised
in its place. 1t having been decided TO give
the vessel British register. The Doug
lass was formerly the Danish flibuster
Horsa, and was denationalized by her
New York owner after judicial sale
there 1t is reported that she will go to
the Pacific coast TO engage In the Klon-
dixie trade.
Capt. Wolf, formerly of the schooner
Fannie KINNEY, and his friends have
purchased a controlling interest in the
schooner Coils w. Walton and he will in
the future command her She was owned
by Joel Cook, estate of p. Fitzpatrick and
Others The new purchasers are in con-
troll of 22-32 of the vessel, which will be
continued in the coasting trade.
The four-masted schooner Sarah E. Pal
mer which stranded on Dawson shoal.
near Wachapreague inlet, coast of Vir-
ginia, a week ago, was floated Tuesday
morning by the tug North America and
towed to Norfolk for repairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. April H.-Flour firm early,
bW eased off near the close with wheat:
winter straights, 4.55d4.7O. Rye flour
steady. Corn meal steady. Rye steady;
state rye, 5612c. Barley steady. Barley
malt steady. Wheat. spot, firm; No 2
red, H.lO; options opened strong and active
on bullish cables and war talk The adj
vance was met by heavy realizing, which
continued most of the day, demoraiizing
prices on distant openings Just al the
close there was quick rally on reported
recall of the Spanish minister. Final
prices We're ssg1zc higher on near and sc
lower on far options May closed $l.07;
July closed 921Ic
Corn spot. steady; No. 2 S65sc; options
opened firm, with wheat, sold off under
realizing, but rallied again on heavy ex-
port sales and closed partly sc higher;
May closed, 35c; July closed, 361sc.
Oats. spot, weak; No. 2, 30hc options
quiet and weaker in absence of buyers
closing Ac net lower; May closed zoe.
Beef firm Cut meats dun. Lard easy;
Western steamed, $5.45; May, $3.50; refined
steady. Pork quiet; family $11.5O Butter
steady; Western 17d21c; factory, 121z116c;
Elgins, 2lc; imitation creamery, 141zGl71kc;
stale dairy, 15@19c; state creamery, l7821c.
Cheese steady; large white September, TX
G724c.
Potatoes steady; sweets. s3.00a45O Cab
base quiet; Florida. 75ca$1.0O Charleston
and Savannah, $l00Q1.25. Coffee, options
opened firm for near months; steady for
far months with April 80 points higher;
May 20 points higher, and others months
unchanged to 10 points higher on sudden
demand from local spot firms and shorts,
who were driven in by further talk of war
tax; closed barely steady, near months 10
q2O points higher; other months I'M
changed to points net lower; sales, 3D.
500 bags, including April 610d6.15c; May,
\ 5,S0a6.0Oc; spot coffee, Rio firm; No in
voice, 6Ac; No. jobbing, nc; mild firm;
Cordova, ShQl5c. Sugar, raw, steady;
fair refining, $50; centrifugal, 9G-test, 41sc;
refined steady
Chicago, April 14.-May wheat to-day
closed at $1.111a the highest point for that
delivery reached during the long Letter
campaign. War news and enormous sales
OF cash wheat caused a rapid advance In
July also, but this was lost under heavy
realizing, and July closed unchanged. The
market was a spasdomic one. Corn left
of at 1s4Ac advance. Oats closed I'M
changed. Provisions showed declines of
5G1215c
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

Full MOON 9Th, hours 10 minutes, even
ing; last quarter 18th, hours 2S minutes
morning; new moon, 20th, hours q min
utes' evening; moon in perigree, 9th; moon
in apogee. 25th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at $50 and sets at s.81.

High water at Tybee to-day at 1902 a.
m and 1887 p m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vessels Went TO Sea Yesterd

Schooner Margaret A. May, Jarvis, Phil
adelphia. Dixon, Mitchell & Co.