davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
IF NOT, WHY NOT?

Have your eyes properly
fitted to Lenses. We guaran-
tee every pair we adjust. Call
in and examine our Frameless
Lenses, there being no frame
surrounding the tense, to OBJ
struct the vision. Below we
give a few names of the peo-
pie for whom we have adjust
ed lenses:
Mrs Cora Clark, Mrs Harry Kdder,
Georgia Davis, Mrs John Colby, Mrs
Smith Whittier, Mrs z Norton, Clara
Rogers, G Haggett, B Fl Hilton, Mrs
Abel Thompson, Lucy Jewett, Mrs A B
Penney, John Grant, Nettie Tapley, DR.
LW Shean, Mrs DIR L w Shean, Grace
Walker, Dennis Murphy, Jennie Varney,
Margerie Dow, Mrs Ed Walker, Eta
Williams. Arthur Hobert, Cora Butler.
Mrs Cunlif, Mrs F P Ferber, Lillian E
Davis, Mrs NJ F Tracy, Mrs Powers,
Elite Holt, Mrs Peter Vigue. Mrs Albert
Jewett, Frank Swan, John Haines, Mrs
Potter, Mrs Thomas Butler, Ida Tuttle,
Belle Flanders, o K Packard, Mabel
Druery, Mrs Warren futile, Mrs Chand
Ter Dow, NJ J Allen, Mrs Chas Davis,
Miss Angie Smith, c T w Rowell, Mrs
Hiram Corson, Mrs Albert Weston, Geo
Thompson. Mrs Geo Sampson.
We have hundreds of other
names, all OF whom are per-
fectly satisfied.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Letter to Ed. p. Page.
SkOWhegan. Me

Skowhegan, Me.
Dear Sir: II the oldest aud largest
paint firm 10 America can't make good
paint, who can? F. W. Devoe & Co.
were established in 1854. They own
four factories. Their pure L ad and
Zinc Paint is made only from pure Lead,
Zlnc, Linseed Oil and pure rinting
Colors. II our word is of value then we
make our paints only of Lead Zinc, Lin
seed Oil and Tinting Colors. This we
guarantee To be fact. These are pure
paints in every sense of the word. They
are made for painting houses, and con-
tain no water, benzine, alkalis, petro.
leum, fab oil, barytes, whiting or other
adulterants. Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
mOHICAN HOUSE
Lake George,
CANAAN, MAINE.
Season Of 1893 Opens Saturday, June 18th
Season Of 1893 Opens Saturday, June 18th

The best OF boating, bathing and fish.
ing, Fine croquet grounds. An excel
lent tennis court. Large, commodiou:
stable. An ideal inland resort.
Many desirable changes have been made al
this popular inland resort since last season
and as the comfort and pleasure OF the guests
will BE- looked after personally by Mr., and Mrs
washburn this is sufficient guarantee IS to
the Standard to be maintained.
No inland resort in Maine surpasses this adj
mirable place with its beautiful lake. fine
hotel, numerous cottages, large amusement
and dancing Pavilion, croquet and tennis
grounds, bowling alley, swings and other
Amusements. The fishing is frst-class, and
hne boats for rowing are always at the wharf.
The table at the Mohican House is famous
drought Maine as being unexcelled at sim
liar resort for variety and quality.
On and after Sunday, June 10, blackboard
accommodating IL people will leave the Show
hogan House every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock for this resort. Fare. round trip, 30
cents. Parties desiring TO visit Lake George
ON any week day may also engage this team
ON most favorable terms.
GEORGE f. WASHbURN, Prop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Wooden Ware is Cheaper.

We have new lot of Excursion and Picnic Baskt
large and medium size Clothes Baskets large and med
size Oval Willow Baskets large and medium size Rou
Baskets, and the best bushe halbushel and peck Ba
made, "The Oxford" We have Market Baskets low
1oc, all We carry full line of Clothes Wringers
Benches, Rolling Pins Cake Boards, etc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25

Have your pictures framed at Folsom
and Varney's. Att
Electric seal collarettes, $l.9S,
Judkins'.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-25
Worsted Serges |

For regular Summer
wear nothing can excel
a worsted serge, in either
black or blue, smooth or
rough surface. One here
obtains style, comfort,
and Responsiveness to a
marked degree. sizes
36 To 40. Price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14

New York Letter in Baltimore Sun.
Lying on cot in Bellevue Hospital.
charity patient for the second time within
six months, is Bettina Girard, once
leader in Washington society and later an
actress. Her ailment Is the same as that
which afflicted her six months ago-a COM
plete breakdown of the nervous organiza-
ton. Her condition, however, is not SO
serious as on the former occasion.
When on her sick bed she became recon-
ciled to her father, Gen. Albert Ordway.
who died four days later on Nov. q last.
1t was understood Miss Girard was taken
to Washington when she left the SANTA
rum, but it is now known that she re-
turned to her husband, Philip Schuyler
In boarding house at No. 200 West For
ty-third street, kept by Mrs. Boxeler Miss
Girard continued treatment for her nerv-
GUS disorder. The actress by degrees re-
turned 10 her former condition, and on
Sunday morning last she was taken in a
cab to Bellevue by Mrs. Boxeer She was
placed under the care of DIR. Lee, who had
charge of her before, On the books of
the hospital Miss Girard was registered as
Sarah Smith, 81 years Old, married, "a
SeamStresS."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
ANOTHER son no W. II. BRILEY.
Second Claimant to Estate of MUIR
dered Man Appears Upon Scene.

From the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal
The mystery surrounding the life of
William II. Briley, who was murdered IN
his store at a Humphreys street three
weeks ago, seems to be as deep as ever.
To-day another Briley is here. He says
he is a son of the man
who was murdered, and If
his claims are established he and his
mother are the legal heirs to whatever
property was left by the murdered man.
J. L. Briley is the latest arrival and he
comes from Ennis, Tex. He is, he says,
the only legitimate son of William II.
Briley.
J. L. Briley says his father deserted his
mother when he was but child, ran
away from his home, from his post in
the Confederate army, married a woman
knowing that his wife was living and then
returned only TO rob those who loved him
Briley says that during the war his faith
er was at Dalton in the Confederate shoe
factory but deserted.
He went from there TO Louisville, where
he married Bette Norman. His wife and
child, who is ]. L. Briley, were then In
Alabama After the close of the war Br-
ley is said to have returned to his homo
in Alabama and to have gone at once to
the house of his wife, who gladly welcom-
cd him.
Mrs. Briley had some property and con-
siderable cotton. Briley is said 70 have
induced his wife to allow him to sell her
cotton and the real estate under the pre-
text that he would invest it to better adj
vantage. This only resulted in a second
desertion.
When he had converted everything into
cash the husband took from
the picture of the woman he had married
in Louisville and with it the picture Of his
second son, Henry Briley
Il am going to them" he said Briley
then left small amount of cash with his
second wife and returned to Louisville.
The deserted wife and mother cared
tenderly for her child and never ceased to
love the husband who had wronged her
so deeply. She is now living in MISSISSIPPI
pi.
j. L. Briley says that when Henry Bril-
ley was baby his mother died and then
their father married a third time. This
woman was sister of the second wife
and was the one murdered.
Henry Briley, so his half brother says,
is an illegitimate child.
He claimed while here, understand.
he says. ito be the only SON. He knows
this to be untrue. l do not blame him for
the fact that he is illegitimate, but l want
to see HIM"
Henry Briley and ]. L. Briley>have never
met, but have known of the existence OF
one another for years. Henry Brlley left
Atlanta Sunday for Birmingham.
]. l.. Briley to-day spent considerable
time searching the records for the proper
" of his father. This afternoon he visited
West View cemetery and saw the graves
of his father and the third wife,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
For Sale, Cash or Easy Terms.

10 miles 95-pound steel rail, practically
new.
l locomotive SO-ton, Rogers build, first
class condition, boiler has been stripped
and thoroughly overhauled with new ma
chinery
Baldwin Mogul locomotive. practically
new, first-class condition. VIII furnish
specifications of both engines by request.
Is new logging carts, 7-foot wheels, g.
inch tire. steel axles and rigging complete.
u two-horse wagons, in first-class run
ming condition.
40 miles galvanized telephone wire brack-
cts and insulators for same.
s standard telephones, in first-class con-
ditiOn, used but few months
Also Is logging cars, 10000 pounds ca
pacity, hrst-class running order, practlc-
ally new.
Erie City stationery engine, S5-horse
power, with 40-horse power tubular boiler
1 portable saw mill. carriage, 40 feet
long, all in tirst-class running condition.
l cut off saw attached, and stave ma
chine, lot of first-class betting, mostly new.
l hand car, practically new, sets black
smith tools.
viii sell all, or any part of the above to
good parties, cash or on easy time. good
security. Address
BROOKS BROS. & CO.,
Molena, Ga, or Traders Hill. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Schooner s. II. Hubbard Finished
Tybee aud Standardization Steam
ship Iris Sails for London and
Antwerp With Large Cargo of
Naval StOres-AnOther Steamship
Chartered for COttOn-Other Items.
The schooner Samuel b. Hubbard, Capt.
Mehaffey, which has been at Tybee for
the past week. discharging gun carriages
for the Notifications, finished yesterday
and sailed for Brunswick. where she will
load with lumber for north of Hatteras.
One of the Propeller Towboat Compa-
nys tugs towed yesterday the schooner
Fanny Arthur from sea to Port Royal,
whence she was bound from Philadelphia.
1t will be remembered that the Fanny Ar
thur was here recently in distress. with a
cargo of molasses, which was disposed of
in Savannah.
The British steamship Glenwood has
been chartered by ]. F. Minis & Co. to
load cotton at this port for Genoa. She
is due to arrive April %.
f
The Belgian steamship Iris went to sea
yesterday carrying over 12000 casks of
spirits turpentine, besides other cargo. The
total value of her cargo was S1Sl,672.
The German bark Germania, Capt.
Diercks. from Savannah, grounded at
Blankenese, but afterward got off, and is
now safe in Hamburg harbor.
Brunswick, Ga, April 13.-The tug rhree
Friends, with the German bark Lima, from
Fernandina, is off Brunswicks bar. The
Lima is leaking. She'was bound to Mel
bourne with 1,S00 tons OF phosphate, went
ashore on Fernandina bar and was pulled
off. Two hundred tons of the cargo was
thrown overheard. Her crew abandoned
her and went into Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14

15a25c; linseed, raw. Acc; boiled, 4Sc; kero-
sene. prime white. Sc; water white. sc;
fire-proof, 1Oc; deodorized stove gasoline,
barrels, Sl2c.
Gun Powder-Per keg, 500; half key,
S2.25; quarter keg, SIS; Champion duck
ing, quarter keg. $2,25; Austin, Dupont
and Hazard, smokeless, half kegs, $ll.23;
quarter kegs, $50; l-pound canisters, S0i
less % per cent.
shot-Drop, s1.25; B. b. and large $50;
chilled, Sl.55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, "A
4Isc; refined, Sl.55 base.
Nails-Cut, $1.50 base; wire, S.90 base.
Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dec. /, 1895
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime in fair demand,
and selling at 75c per barrel bulk and car
load lot, special: calcined plaster, $40 per
barrel; hair 495c; Rosedale cement, N.lOQ
40; carload lots, special; Portland ce-
ment, retail, 500; carload lots, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. 1928;
New York. per bale, Sl.0o; Philadelphia,
per bale, $100; Baltimore, per bale, I.o0.
Direct-Barcelona, 53c; Bremen, Csc;
Trieste, 5Sc: Genoa, soc, Via New York
Liverpool, 40c; Bremen, 45c; Amsterdam,
45c; Hamburg, 43c; Havre, 45c; Reval, SIC;
Genoa SOC.
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 $500
also for a range-incuding Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base A feet;
TO Baltimore 12c; to Philadelphia, &c., 10
New York, 131zc. Timber rates, 50cd$l. 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Ro-
sario, $l200Gl3.00; to Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo. Sl0O0q11.0O; 10 Rio Janeiro,
$l4.00; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
81 .30qll50 to United Kingdom, for or
ders, nominal for lumber, a IS standard.
By Steam-To New York. $500; to Phil
adelphia, via New York $3.50: to Boston,
$500, via New York; to Baltimore, 500.
Naval Stores-The market is steady; me-
dunn sized vessels. Cork for orders IS sd
for barrels of $40 pounds. and sc primage,
spirits, IS; larger, 112@3d Genoa, rosin, IS
3D.; Adriatic, IS Sd; Brazil SOC for bar
rels of $50 pounds; Java, IS Cd; River
Platte, nc; Australia, IS Sd. Coastwise-
Steam, 1Oc per 100 pounds on rosin; soc on
spirits to Boston and SIC on rosin. and
soc on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, April 13.-Flour firm and more
active; Minnesota patents, IS. 15d5. 80. Rye
flour firm. Corn meal firm. Rye strong;
No 2 Coo; state rye, 56g56lac. Barley firm /;
feeding, S519qS6c. Barley malt firm
Wheat, spot, strong; No, red, 81. OS15 ;
options were strong all day, attended most
of the time by active covering based on
strong cables, war news and a big export
demand; realizing produced a slight clos
ing setback, but final prices were 1870
Csc net higher; No. red, May closed
$1.0Sls; July closed 917sc.
Corn firm; No. ?, $3.50; options opened
steady and advanced moderately during
the day on fair export buying and the jump
in wheat, closing &c net higher; May clos
ed 35c; July closed 36c.
Oats, spot, duh; No. 2, 90lkc; options
opened moderately active and strong with
corn, closing &c net higher; May closed
30Ae. Beef firm. Cut meats steady.
Lard steady; Western steamed, s.. 47Ia;
May $3.50; refined steady. Pork steady
Butter steady; Western creamery, 17d21c;
Elgins. Die; imitation creamery, 14Ibd171bc;
state dairy, 15@19c; state creamery, TO
2lc. Cheese steady; large white September.
7lsQ7a4c. Potatoes firmer; New York,
81. S12q2.50; sweets, SO. OO64 80 Petroleum
dull Rice steady. Molasses firm.
Cabbage steady, 75c@s1.0 90; Charleston
and Savannah, 81 GOAL. %. Cotton seed oil
quiet, but steady; prime crude, 19lbc; prime
crude, 14&q15%c; butter oil. 25a27c. Cof-
fee, options opened steady, with prices I'M
changed 10 points higher; became firmer
and steadily advanced all day on local COW
ering and moderate buying for account of
spot coffee firms started by warlike news
from Washington and the feverish condi-
ton of the other markets; closed steady,
with prices 10d25 points net higher; sales,
1850 bags, including May 5.6Od5 IS; July,
5.70Q5.75c; spot Rio firm; No z, invoice,
6l9c; No. Z, jobbing &c; mild, firm; Cor
dova, SAQ15c; sales 800 bags Maracaibo,
private terms; 200 bags savanilla. Sugar,
raw, steady; fair refining, 35sc; centrifugal,
Sc test, 4lsc; refined steady.
Chicago. Ill. April 13-May wheat to-
day sold at S1.091z, the highest point yet
reached for that delivery, while July at
one time showed an advance of 2Ac. The
critical state of affairs between the United
States and Spain and enormous sales of
cash wheat by Letter caused one of tie
broadest markets seen here In long
time, shorts of all kinds being driven to
cover. May closed 1hc higher and July
2l442ssc higher. Other markets advanced
in sympathy, corn closing &c; oats &c
higher, and provisions 21ad121ac higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
SHINING Memoranda.

Boston, April 12-Sailed steamer Paw
nee, Jacksonville.
New Orleans, April 1S.-Cleared, steamer
Magician (Br), Wood. Liverpool.
Port Eads, April 13.-Arrived, steamer
Lacroma (Aus), Poich, Tampa; tug Tam
plco Mex, Tampico.
Mobile, April 13.-Arrived, steamer Hamil
(Nor), Gudmundsen, Bocas del Toro.
Cleared. steamer Chicklane (BD. North
we'll, Bremen; Clearwater CBD, McFarlane
Puerto Cortez; Hamil (Nor. Gudmend-
sen, Bocas del Toro John Wilson (NoD,
Olsen, Bocas del Toro.
Newport News, April 1S.-Arrived
steamer Cheruskia Ger. Schlaefke, New
Orleans to Hamburg.
Sailed, steamer Shenandoah (Br), Bibson,
Liverpool.
Bremen, April 13.-ArriVed, steamer
Cambey, Washington.
Manchester, April 12.-Sailed, steamer
Roddam (I3D, Pensacola.
Jacksonville Fla, April 13.-Arrived
steamships Algonquin, Plat, New York;
Delaware, Ingram. Boston.
Entered, schooner +. T. Donnell, Nor
ton. New York.
Cleared, schooner Adele Ball. Fisher,
New York
Charleston, April 1S.-Arrived, steam
yacht Penelope, South America, bound
Cleared, bark Iona CB) Nelson. Narva
Russia.
Sailed schooners Emma c. Knowles,
Rodgers, Eiizabethport, NJ j.; Cassie jim
erson, Williams, New York.
Punta Gorda, April 1S.-Cleared, schoon-
er Madaline Cooney, Wade, Alexandria,
Va.
Pensacola, Fla, April 13,-Arrived, bark
highland (No) Andersen, Greenock.
Port Royal s. c., April 12.-Arrived
schooner Fanny Arthur, Philadelphia.
Norfolk. Va, April 11.-Arrived, schooner
Hugh Kelly, Haskell. Savannah.
Fernandna, Fla, April 1S.-Sailed. schoon-
ers John II. May, Burroughs, Philadelphia;
Job II. Jackson, Sprague, New York
Key West, April 13.-Arrived, schooners
William c. Tennor, johnson, New York;
Wave, Sawyer, Punta Rassa.
Sailed bark Matanzas, Erickson, Ha-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
Law Work
AND
Law Briefs.
Good Work
AND
Low Prices.
WHAT A MISSISSIPPI CUSTOMER
THINKS OF SAVANNAH WORK.

Columbus, Miss, March 81. 1S9S-The
Morning News, Savannah, Ga: Gentle
men; On my return from the Supreme
Court at Jackson 1 find the brief in the
Lowndes county case against Nelson and
others, and your bill. l lose no time in
sending you a check for the amount with
my thanks to you for the satisfactory
manner in which you have had the work
executed. 1t is a very pleasant thing to
deal with house giving the entire salts
faction which you give. The brief is well
printed, artistic, and must be satisfactory
TO anybody who may chance to read it. 1
hope that it Will he the means of extend
ing your business In this country Mr.. B.
promised me that he would send you a
hund~ed-page brief to publish Has he
yet communicated with you on the sub
ject? If he has not l viii send him a
copy of my brief, and call his attention
to the moderate size of your bill Very
respectfully yours,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
Equipping FIoridn,s Militia.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1S.-Gen. Patrick
Houstoun, Capt Thomas NJ Woodruff and
Col. w. S. Proskey are the busiest men at
the capital and when they get through
shipping supplies to the various commands
of the state troops. the state arsenal will
be almost empty, and a general requisi-
ton on the war department viii be the
next step necessary in Florida military af-
fairs
State Treasurer Whitfield has RENTED
to the several counties their proportion of
the funds arising from the sale and re-
demption of tax certificates during March,
aggregating 81 1888 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
The Rearing Of Rnce Horses.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The success which Sir Walter Gilbey has
met with as breeder of horses gives
weight to the opinions he expresses in a
pamphlet just published by him on the
rearing of race horses. He embodies his
views in the following summary: J. You
must have a sound brood mare cho!cely
bred, and she ought to be mated with
judgment. .. From the time of her con-
ception she should be allowed 10 roam in
fresh, untainted pastures; If pastures
whore horses have not been for at the least
three years, ell the better 3. After foal-
ing, the same policy should be adopted to-
ward the mare and her foal as regards
fresh heritage. 4, The foal from its wean-
ing should be treated in as natural man
ner as possible; turned out and fed on
pastures where the herbage as succulent.
ana allowed a free run at his pleasure. s.
Not more than three yearlings should be
turned out in any one pasture, and the
field should not be of less extent than fif-
teen acres, G. in accepting the truism thar
like begets like il should not be forgot
ten that the adage applies to animals and
birds in their natural wild state. Those
who wish to breed from natures TYNE
must bend their thoughts to the horses
habits in a state Of nature. because it has
been proved that mere size without con-
stitution is useless on a race course
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
Receints at Railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, April 10
$40 bales cotton. sos packages merchan-
disc, 112 bales domestics. SIS barrels rosin,
CT barrels spirits, 80 cars lumber, cars
car wheels cars wood. / car fresh meat
cars packing house products, / car horses
and mules, 2 cars brick
Per Florida Central and Pen
insular Railroad, April 1872 bales
cotton 4l6 barrels rosin, 176
casks spirits. s cars merchandise, 2 cars
OIL, car tobacco, 10 cars wood, cars lum-
Der, l car ties, 10 cars perishables.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, April
13-143 bales cotton, ,965 barrels rosin, 327
casks spirits, ~ cars lumber, 10 cars mer-
chandise, 10 cars pig iron l car -four. 2
cars hay, car oil, 1 car oats, car corn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
ConsrMise Exports.

Per steamship Essex for Baltimore-575
bales upland cotton $40 barrels rosin, 325
barrels turpentine, 1879, $50 feet lumber, $50
crates vegetables, 1911 barrels vegetables,
So barrels rosin oil, 80 barrels cotton seed
oil, SOS sacks clay, 154 packages domestics
and yarns, III packages merchandise, 551
bundles hides and wool. 70 barrels tar, 40
bales sweepings, 50 barrels syrup, $40
cases can goods, 10 bales moss, 4 cars scrap
iron.
Per schooner Rillie S. Derby for Balti-
nlore-9OS,C0o feet Of pitch pine lumber.
Cargo by E. B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels CIenred Yesterday.

Steamship Essex, Billups, Baltimore-J,
]. Carolan. agent.
Steamship Iris (Belg), Leenaers, London
and Antwerp-Antwerp Naval Stores Com
pany.
Schooner Rillie S. Derby, Mayor, Balti-
more-C. w. Howard & Co.
Schooner Stephen G. Loud, Barter, New
York-C. W. Howard & Co.
Schooner Isaiah X. Stetson. Trask New
York-C. w Howard & Co.
Schooner Edward p. Avery, Hawley,
New York-John A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14

timore-Mr. Winchester Mrs Winchester,
Fl. c. Winchester, Jr o. c. German Miss
Taylor, Mrs. Screven, w. A. Beaver and
wife, Mrs. S. H. Welton, r. T. McCay,
Rev. Jabez Fox, Mrs. R. r. McCay, Miss e.
X. Queen, Rev. Dewitt c. Loop, Miss Sa-
die Queen, Miss H. T. Sherry, Miss R. H.
G. Bonis. Miss Blaneh Bell, r. T. G..
Bonis, E. ]. Rabemah, H. NJ. Edison, p.
Bell, z. L. Parham and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-14
Foreign Exnorts.

Per Belgian steamship Iris, for London:
$500 barrels spirits turpentine lin tanks),
valued at S38, $50, and 500 casks spirits tur-
pentine, valued at 81 400. For Antwerp:
1900 barrels spirits turpentine lin tanks),
valued $1,000; 6.348 casks spirits turpentine,
valued at $9i,Sc9; 1874 barrels rosin, valued
at $500. ana 10 empty barrels, valued at
$l2. Cargo by Antwerp Naval stores Com
panN.