davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06


notified the Worcester abowlers that they
wanted to bowl for moneys which the
Worcester boys refuse to do. The man
ager of the Hotel Reynolds alleys is
anxious to have them come down and
bowl ON his alleys, however, and they
will probably go to Boston Wednesday
night. ~.
There has been an innovation at the
Winthrop alleys in the shape of duck
pins, q sort of abbreviated big pin game.
The pins are similar in lfofi4r To the big
pins, but are only eight inches in height.
Small balls are used in the game. The
bowlers are taking kindly to the new
pins, which are decidedly grotesaue in
appearance when compared to the can
die or big pins.
Thursday night the Winthrop candle
pin team goes to Leominster to roll
against Capt. iPetts teaml This is the
match postponed from last Thursday.
Friday night the big pin team goes
70 Marlboro to roll the last of series
OF tive games with the Marlboro team
The W1nthrops lead at present by S5
pins 1i91@f
Two Of Whites alleys atesengaged for
next Thursday evening by two teams
maze up OF the clerks of the Washburn
& Moen Company.
The Babies continue to hold their rec-
ord as champions of the city, after hay-
ing won that title in the CITY RowIin0
League. Both games with the Hancock
team have resulted in Victory for the
Babies, and. should they win the third
game, their friends Will consider Them
well nigh invincible. n,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
PAGERS TO BE SOLD
DR.. F. A. Kendrick to Dispose Of
Nelson and Terrell S.
THEY WILL GO NEXT MONTH
Nelson's Interesting History and
Performances.
Ed. GiIIies Tells About His Western Trip
and What He Found in Indiana
Death of Good Snow Horse.

DIR. F. H. Kendrick finds that he will
not have any time this year to maintain
a campaigning string, and so he has de-
cided to consign to the Hicks sale in
Boston, next month, both of his we'll
known PAGERS, Nelson (2:141a) and Ter
rell S, (2:2O1a) The doctor, however,
and as formerly, will keep a few horses
for his own driving. In fact, only last
Thursday he picked up at Boston auc-
ton sale, in Greenlander Boy, a horse
that promises to be an excellent road
animal But for the first time in sew
eral years, Dr. Kendrick will be tinsn-
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
Y. NJ. G. A. ACQUISITIONS.

Worcester's Young Men. the weekly
publication Of the Y. NJ. c. A., contains
the usual amount of interesting matter
new members contains the names of
ex-Alderman D. F. Fitzgerald and Rob-
ert Kessell, the genial proprietor of the
City Hotel. Both these heavy weights
have taken out full membership, and
visitors at the gymnasium may expect
to see either indulging IN races on the
running track.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
COL. B., 2:2e IA, SHOT.
The Speedy Little Snow Horse Has to BE
Killed Through An Injury.

NiIled nfough An Injury.
A. B. Brunelle of this city is mourn
ing the loss of his sweet little road horse
Col. B., who has been familiar ami
NAL upon the streets and upon the snow
path for number of years.
1t is seldom that when horse calks
himself, as so many do during the win
ter months, that it results III death, yet
that is what caused Col. BIS departure
to the horse heaven. A couple of weeks
ago, while standing in his stall. the little
chap calked his left hind foot just
above the hoof The wound was given
the usual treatment, but instead of
healing a sort of rot set in The disease
affected the joint, and after trying sew
eral remedies, but to no avail, the horse
was shot last Sunday. Col. b. was II
years old, but he did not look it. The
time was. not so many years ago, that
this PAGER was king of the snowpath.
He could brush a half mile at terrific
clip, but did not fancy a much longer
distance. Five years ago il was con-
sidered almost as much OF an honor to
show the way to Col. B. cn the Bouie-
ward as it is now to defeat Abbie V.
The PAGER was born and bred in Pax
ton and was sired by old Cromwell. Mr..
Brunette purchased him 12 years ago,
and first and last mas won number of
races with him on the smaller half mile
tracks of the state. He had mark Of
2:29A, made in Woonsocket three years
ago. Col. B. could pace half as fast
on the track as on the road, but the
Cromwell tendency to shut up in the
last 200 yards of a hard fought mile
worked against him. But for all that
Col. B. was a great little horse, as clever
as a kitten, and used to be driven by
Mr. Brunelle's little boy and girl with
perfect safety
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
A TALK ON SEEDS.
a Boston Dealer Addresses the Market
Gardeners Association.

A meeting of the market gardeners was
held in Horticultural Hall Saturday
afternoon, j. Lewis Ellsworth, president
Of the society, was in attendance. H. r.
Kinney, secretary of the association.
read the minutes of the last meeting.
after which Mr.. Ellsworth introduced A.
Smith of Boston, who is associated with
the Boston seed firm of Joseph Breck &,
Sons
The subject of the afternoons lecture
was seeds. Mr. Smith said he was born
in the business and had spent his life
in it, and he realized the impossibility
of any ones doing such a vast subject
jts'ice in the short time allotted for an
afternoon talk. In the course of his ad-
dress he said prior to the great civil war
nearly all the seeds both flower and
vegetable, sown in this country, were
imported from Europe. Since then the
United States, especially California, has
become q. great seed producing country.
AT the close of Mr.. Smiths remarks,
discussion took place which seemed to
reyolve around the point OF mixing
seeds, as doubtless some seed men do.
Mr.. Smith patiently answered questions,
and at 4.30 o'clock the meeting ad-
iourned. A large number Of members
were present
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
AN ATHoL INsoLvENT

Cyrus D. Davis of Athol filed volun-
tary petition in Insolvency with the
register of probate and insolvency Sat
urday. a warrant was issued, return
able March Is. The total liabilities
amount to about $4,000, which are d.
yided among 50 creditors whose claims
range from S4.25 to $500 The assets
include shop and shed. valued at $500;
machinery. $2600; heating apparatus.
sll00: stock, 1925; bills, $829; horse and
wagon, $3.50; house and land, $2700: the
total valuation being $1,000. tne mort
cages upon which amount TO $6000
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
a sERMoN 10 ODD FELLOWS

Rev. DR.. Nj. II Harris has invited the
Odd Fellows of Worcester to attend SER
vice at All Souls Church Sunday even
ing, March 10. This invitation has been
formally accepted by all the bodies, and
official notices will soon be issued ia
members Of the fraternity.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
FIRE ON EASTERN AVENUE.
a Small Earn Destroyed Together With
Its Contents.

An alarm from box 451, at o'clock
Saturday morning, called the fire de-
partment to rs Eastern avenue, where a
small barn was discovered on fire. The
fire had good start, and before the de-
partment could arrive on the scene the
building was mass of flames. The barn
was owned by the John H. Ray heirs,
and was occupied by Arthur D. Rud-
doch, a baker The contents comprised a
bakers wagon, a couple of carriages and
a quantity Of hay. All were destroyed
TWO horses, which We're kept in an adj
joining shed. were taken out with con-
siderable difficulty The loss will amount
TO about $500 The contents are insured
for $3.50. in the Germania, through the
agency Of Nicholas j. Mooney.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
FLoRIDE B.. 2::2sA, SOLD.

Foucher Brothers of this city pur-
chased last week of A B. Brunelle, his
six-year-old mare Floride B., by Oxide,
dam Fly by Richwood-typical Worces-
ter breeding. Floride B. has mark OF
2:29A. made early last year in Fall
River, She has frequently been close up
in heats that hovered about the 2:2O
notch
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
A KEROSENE LAMP FIRE.
a Dangerous Element in a Green Street
Wall Paper Store.

Box 343 was rung in at SAC Saturday
evening for small fire in the wall
paper store of W. e. Higgins. at 121
Green street. A boy who acts as clerk in
the store was carrying large kerosene
lamp across the store when his coat
caught on the edge of the counter and
the lamp fell to the floor. The boy made
heroic attempt 10 throw the lamp out
Of doors and finally succeeded in doing
so with the assistance of passer-by, who
was attracted by the boys cries A few
rolls of paper were slightly damaged be-
fore the blazing lamp was finally
thrown out of doors The building is
owned by Thomas McCourt
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
MILL STREET PROPERTY SOLD.

Cornelius Maher mas sold mis- house,
barn and lot containing 10000 square
feet Of and on Mil street to Frank o.
Plummer. the electrician. The price
paid for the property by Mr.. Plummer
is not given
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
RHoTocRAPHER,.
Ghe Sunday Spp.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly viii confer favor by
lmmedisteiy making complaint at this
Office.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
LOCAL NOTES.


We carry the largest assortment OF
step-ladders, from 10 10 IT,, and exten-
sion ladders, from 20 to 60 it., TO be found
in the city. Duncan & Goodell Co.. 4O4
Main st.
When at Zaeder's call for Carstair's
Philadelphia rye Whiskey
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06
ELECTRIC TONIC FACE TREAT.
MENT

Miss Helen johnson, complexion spec
islist, manicuring and hair-dressing.
Room IS, Knowles building, cor. Main
and Chatham streets. |s'
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-06

Victor bicycles need no INSTRUMENTATION
me Boston store has the soils Worcester
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship Tallahassee
from New York-R. A. McA lory f. L.
Wing and wife, f. G. Fleming, E. II.
Abrams, Miss Eva Wllansky and sister,
A. Oslesby, Jr., VI. Reichstein. w j.
Dobbs and wife, Mrs J. S. McLarne, Mrs.
NJ. p. Maier Mrs Bloodworth and daugh-
ter Mrs. =. A. Mcclure, Mrs. NJ. Hender-
son and son, Mrs. II. NJ Richardson and
daughter, Miss e. B. Hartridge, Mrs Bel
singer and daughter, Miss Pierpont, Miss
Mary Maccaw, Mrs. F. Littman, Rev. A.
j. Smith and family, Miss A. Schlesinger,
w A. Rawls and wife, Mrs. J. E. Gut
man and son, Miss Ris, Miss Estelle, Mrs.
NJ. Frank and daughter, Miss J. Topping,
Mrs. NJ. G. EhTlich and daughter, G. H.
Mann, A. Robinson, A. ]. O'Hara, Miss
F. G. Haskell, L. E. Barker and wife,
H. B. Dillon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
COastwise Exports.

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York.-1.S20 bales cotton, 6S cases
cigars, 22S bales domestics, $50 barrels cot
ton seed OIL ,976 barrels rosin, 66 barrels
spirits, POI, 1877 feet lumber 40 turtles, 43
boxes fruit, 200 barrels pitch, 100 tons pig
iron, 50 bales bags, 50 bales sweepings, 10
barrels fat, 404 packages merchandise.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston,
2,557 bales upland cotton. 81 bales sweep
ings, rs bales domestics and yarns, 1O7
sacks rice chaff, 491 barrels rosin, 1852 bar
rels spirits turpentine, % barrels rosin
OIL 10 barrels pitch, 216 barrels soap stock,
SO tons pig iron, 4 bales wool. 2 cases
cigars, $50 packages merchandise.
Per schooner Robert Graham Dun for
Portland, Me.-456.122 feet p. p. lumber
Cargo by E. B. Hunting & Co.
Philadelphia.-264, $50 feet p. p. lumber
Cargo by Georgia Lumber Co, and 2S2, 066
by Dixon Mitchell & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
REGENTS st Rnilroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Sept.
S0.-7,925 bales cotton. ts3 barrels rosin 103
barrels spirits, 40 packages merchandise,
/ car packing house products 1 car corn,
1 car household goods, l car wood rs
cases eggs.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Sept. S0-1S7 bales cot
ton, cars household goods,
10 cars lumber, IS cars merchandise,
1 car kegs. 5 cars wood, l car furniture,
4 cars rock, car cabbage, l car engine,
/ car coffee, cars coal, 1 car slaves, I
car government freight, 862 barrels rosin,
25S barrels spirits.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway Sept
Solos bales cotton, $40 barrels rosin, 2O7
casks spirits, s cars merchandise, 1 car
meat, car meal, q cars lumber, 2 cars
oats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Naparima for
Barcelona.-400O bales cotton, valued at
$1O5S7o, and 1000 tons pig iron. valued at
$4,000.
Per British steamship City Of Worcester
For Bremen, 4,798 bales cotton, valued
at $127. SO1. For Hamburg. 200 bales cotton,
valued at "a, $50 and 1908 tons phosphate
rock, valued at $4,000.
Per British steamship Bawtry for Bre-
men,, O02 bales cotton. valued at M79, 1OS,
and 1000 tons pig iron, valued at 10000.
Per Norwegian bark Cosmo for Rotter-
dam-5,45O barrels rosin, valued at $40, s0S,
and 1850 casks spirits turpentine valued
at $23 ,S36.-Cargo by Paterson, Downing &
co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01

Apalachicola, Fla. Sept 90.-Entered
schooner Mabel Hooper, Hooper. Galy es-
ton.
Jacksonville. Fla, Sept SO.-Cleared
schooner iNokomis. Woodland, Newark.
Entered, schooner William H. ShuberJ
Peterson. Philadelphia.
Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 9O.-Arrived,
bark Copeland Island (Nor). Thronsen.
Para
Key West, Fla, Sept. 8O.-Arrived,
steamers MasCotte, Smith, Port Tampa,
and sailed for Havana; Fanita, Mckay,
Havana, and sailed for Punta Rassa;
schooner Mary Jane, Sweeting, Nassau
Sailed tug Echo, O'Leary, Pensacola;
schooner Wave, Sawyer. Punta Rassa.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 30.-Arrived,
steamers Seminole. Bearse, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York; Carib, Nc
Kee, New York and proceeded to jack
sonvdle; bark Loeb Fergus (BD, Rad
cliffe, Iquique.
steamer Roda (Br), Dawson, Stettin via
Norfolk.
Spoken, schooner Senator Sullivan,
bound in.
Hamburg. Sept. 2S.-sailed. steamer
Drummond. Pensacola.
Rotterdam, Sept. T.-Arrived steamer
Blenheim, Pensacola,
Boston, Sept. 29-Arrived. steamer Onei-
da. Jacksonville and Charleston.
Halifax, Sept 29.-Arrived, steamer New
Foundland. Charleston.
Delfzyl, Sept. 29-Arrived, steamer Pen
deerver, Pensacola.
New York, Sept, 3O.-Sailed. steamer
Algonquin, Charleston and Jacksonville.
Aberdeen. Sept. N.-Arrived, steamer
Uganda, Pensacola.
New York, Sept. 80 arrived, steamer
Cherokee, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
How the Nation Has Disposed of
Those Who Fought for 1t.

Cleveland Moffitt in Leslie's Weekly.
I arrived betimes at the pestiental
burying ground of Camp Wikon, and,
stretching myself on the grass to the
windward, watched the unloading of the
dead. At intervals an army wagon with
out springs, loaded with collins would
bump its way up, the driver usually ours
ing, the mules kicking. The shovel gang
would gather at the wagon-tail with car
rying-bars and lift the collins out. Then,
as they lowered each box into its grave
the talk would run on briskiy: Easy,
here; you'n drop him" cit yer rope I'M
der, you -" "Now down he goes
and then squirting Of tobacco juice from
Bowery lips.
Then another coffin, and another, the
driver calling out after each: Which is
dat bloke?" and some one would read a
name on the box Hook 1 tell ye''
Nav. it's Cook" Samuel Hook. sure it
is; amt IL wrote on de Govern" "Well.
den, here's his cross and another cross
would be pitched out to the diggers
BY 4 o clock most Of the bodies had come
up, and now a young man appeared with
Young Mems Christian Association on his
hat. The head chaplain was busy again
and he was 20 replace him. Three ladies'
also came across the field; one Of them
was in black, he. face was pale, her Inns
were quivering. But she stood firm as
they led her to grave 20, where her son
was lying. He was "A corporal, aged %.
They had opened the wrong coffin at the
head house to let her see him. She had
seen enough and was content to stare
down now, dry-eyed, at the brown box in
the grave. These We're the first ladies'
who had visited the buryng-ground and
the shovel gang barred their heads.
Now Father Heffernan stepped forwa "a
beside the chaplain and the two stood at
grave 80. There was pause, when only
Ahe buzzIng OF dies was heard and q sniff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
vessels Clearea Yesterday.

Steamship Naceochee, Smith. New
York.-Ocean Steamship Company
steamship y. H. Miller Peters, Balti-
more.-J, ]. Carolan, assent
Steamship City Of Worcester CBr) For
tune, Bremen and Hamb1rg-W. w. VIII
son.
Steamship Naparima CBr), Gruchy. Bar
celOna.-J. r Minis & Co.
Steamship Bawtry (Br). Oakley. Bremen
Georgia Export and Import Company.
Bark Cosmo CNOr) Orland, Rotterdam
Strachan & Co.
Schooner Robert Graham Dun, Lynch,
Portland, Nee. W. Howard & Co.
Schooner Mile r. Bohannan, Bowen,
Philadelphia.-C. W. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01

Two hopeful youth on the West Side
have lately developed a yearning to be-
come proficient \ the manly art of self
defense. and the father of one of the boys
recognizing it as a laudable ambition if
not carried too far, bought a set of gloves
and told them to go al it, In a short time
one of them developed such speed and
skill that his chUm was clearly outclassed
and began TO fear the power of the swings
and jabs, although still 8nIlous to learn
the game. One day lasl week the less
agile one was seized with a bright idea.
"I'll tell you what Til DO" he said to his
comrade; TN wear this old base ball
mask and you can punch me as hard as
you want TO and ! won't feel it,"
This was regarded as a great scheme
the mask wa carefully adjusted and the
amateur sluggers went at one another
After few minutes of light sparring the
clever boxer got an opening and swung
full on the mask with all his force. The
other boy dropped, and, to the horror of
the victor, did not move. He was "out"
lust as certain as any prizefighter that
was ever in the ring.
When the frightened boys in the barn
had bathed his forehead awhile ne came to
and tod them his experience. He said
thai he was knocked out in about eight
spors at once The blow struck on the
front of the base bail mask was felt in all
It's force wherever the mask touched his
head on the brow, the chin and the
checks. The result was far more paraIvz-
ing than If &c had landed on one spot. and
the youth for Jhe first time experienced
the strange sensation of going ont q"
Hereafter he will conGne his sporting ef
forts to playing hearts"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.


Forecast for Savannah and vicinity IN
tn midnight, oct i 1885: Rain; no de-
cided change in temperature.
Forecast for Saturday
For Georgia and Western Florida: Rain;
brisk easterly winds. high on the Gulf.
For Eastern Florida: Showers; fresh to
brisk northeasterly winds.
For South Carolina; Threatening wealth
er and light showers; fresh east to north
east winds.
General conditions: Clear skies are
noted over the Atlantic coast north Of
Jacksonville, the Western Lakes Mime
sofa and the Central West Partly cloudy
to cloudy weather prevails over all other
sections.
It is cooler in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri and Okla homa; warmer in
Nebraska.
Light TO brisk northerly to easterly
winds prevail between Norfolk ana Key
West
Yesterdays Weather at savannah
Maximum temperature, 2,3o pm. - degrees
Minimum temperature, am.... u degrees
Mean temperature ............... 10 degrees
Normal temperature ............ T. degrees
Excess Of tempera ture........... degrees
Accumulated excess since
Sept l .,......................-..6 &C degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 degrees
Rainfall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .3S inch
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II inch
Deficiency since Sept. 1..........1.05 inches
Excess since jan. 1...............,44S inches
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a m. 18th me
ridian time, yesterday, was IS feet, fall
of OIL foot during the preceding twenty
four hours
Cotton region bulletin, Savannah, Ca,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 10Th meridian time, Sept. 80, 1898:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
A SMART RAT.
steals Thirty-Fivc Ginger Cakes and
Builds "a Wall Around His Nest.

Builds "a Wall Around His Nest.
From the Baltimore Sun.
st. MichaeFs, Md. Sept 26-Some days
ago a lady Of st. Michaels went to her din
lng-room closet to get a dish. As soon as
She opened the door Of the closet a large
rat, the first one that had been seen in the
house. jumped off one OF the shelves, clear
over her head, to the floor The lady search
cd for the rodent, but all to no avail. Dur
ing the afternoon of the same day this
lady's daughter made a quantity of large
ginger cakes and placed them in a dish
upon the top of an upright piano In her
parlor. The next morning she went to the
parlor to look after her cakes, but 20 her
great surprise not a cake was there not
even a crumb. The mother remembered the
rat, and after a careful search saw a new
ly cut hoe through a wooden freboard In
the parlor, and removing the screen from
IN front Of the fireplace. discovered every
cake, in as perfect state as when made.
The rat was there also, in a nest which
ne had made i'm one corner Of the FIRE
place. The cakes were placed one upon the
other with as much precision as a mason
would lay his bricks, formed into a wall
around the nest. The skin with which the
cakes were placed was wonderful. There
were about thirty-hve cakes on the dish,
and the distance from the top OF the piano
20 the fireplace was about ten feet. Meth
er the rat nor the cakes were disturbed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
VESSELS IN PORT OCT. 1.
Steamships.

Nacoochee, 1906 tons, Smith. New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
D. II. Miller 1914 tons Peters, Baltimore.
j. j. Carolan, agent
Bawtry CID, 1872 TONS Oakley, cid cot
ton for Bremen-Georgia Export and I'm
port Company.
Netherfeld OBr), 2,O21 tons. Alleyne ldg
cotton and phosphate rock, Bremen
Georgia Export and Import Company.
City of Worcester CBr), 1853 tons, For
tune, cid cotton and phosphate rock.
Bremen ana Hamburg.-W w Wilson
Songa (Nor), 1,94S tons. Meylaender, ldg
cotton. RcvaL--J f. Minis & CO.
Naparma (Br), 1,403 tons. Gruchy. cid pig
iron and cotton, Barcelona.-J F. Minis
& Co.
Wastwater CBr), 1,S45 tons, Stephen, ldg
cotton for Bremen.-J. +. Minis & Co.
DelEnar QBr) 1911 tons, Williams, ldg cot
ton Genoa.--Wlder q Co.
Clio (AusD, 1893 tons. Luchette. ldg cot
ton, Barcelona and Genoa.-Strachan &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas, John Flannery has applied to
Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmissory
az administrator on the estate OF Joseph
Flannory, deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and admon-
ish all whom 1t may concern to be and APP
pear. before slid court TO make objection
Of any they have) on or before the first
Monday in November next, otherwise said
letters will be granted
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrill
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
30th day of July, 1898.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk C. O., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-01
Darks.

Loeb RAMA Br), zoos tons, Cumming.
cid Anjer.-Dahl & Andersen.
D. H. Morris (Nor). 1875 tons, Moe, ldg
naval stores, Europo.-Dahl x Andersen.
F'ristad (Nor), 9l5 tons Danielsen, ldg ma
val stores, Europe.-Dahl x Andersen.
Gaetano Casabona Quad. 1,199 tons, idg ma
val stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Visurgis Ger. LOSE tons, Bahlmann, ldg
naval stores. Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Admiral Tegerthoff (Ger.), 1913 tons, Voss,
ldg naval stores, Europe.-Dahl & An
dersen.
Crown (Nor) 629 tons. Heberg, ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Dahl * Andersen.
Norrskenet (Swd), 1,1S4 TONS Bylund dis
charging cement.-Dahl & Andersen.
Bellona (Nor) SIS tons, Larsen, discharg-
ing salt.-Dahl & Andersen.
Maria Liberia QtaD, $40 tons, Paraseandolo.
ldg naval stores, Europe.-Strachan &
Co.
Cosmo CNor), 1000 tons. Orlaud, cid Rot
terdam.-Strachan & Co.
San Guiseppi Qtal) 5SS tons, Cafero
ldg naval stores, Europe.-Strachan &
Co.
Annina QtaD, 49S tons, Muro, Idg naval
stores, Europe.-Strachan & Coz
Braemar (BT, 1,O36 tons, Ritchie, cid
Melbourne and Sidney.-Strachan & Co.
Beda (Nor), 500 tons, Halvorsen, discharg-
ing ballast.-Paterson Downing & Co.