davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
!Hx-coNsUL,MACRUM's STORY. 57l55l

After successfully evading all imper-
tinent questions OF the ubiquitous inter-
viewer as to why he left his post as
American consul at Pretoria during the
South African war, Mr.. Charles E.
Macrum has at last made statement
to the world at large. What he says
bears the stamp of truth on its face,
and after reading his story no. true
American can suppress his indignation
at the ill-treatment and discourtesy to
which the patriotic young American
was subjected by the British authorities
in Africa.
Official letters to and from him were
opened, read and resealed by the Eng
lish military censor at Durham, and tele-
grams were detained for weeks before
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
THE MODERN JOAN OF ARC.

llat picturesque young lady, Miss
Maud Come. who has been dubbed by
the French the Irish Joan OF Arc" is
now in this country, lecturing against
England, and in consequence thereof
she has rendered herself persona non
grata' with some American newspa-
pers OF AngloSaxon tendencies.
Among the papers that have spoken
ungraciously of Miss Come is the
Nashville American rabid pro-
British sheet. In recent issue it re-
ferred contemptuously to her and said
she should be sent home, because Gun
der the protection of pctticoat she
is preaching scdition to the Ameri-
cans" Then, in burst OF blind pas
sion, it said:
"She should be pitt out OF the coun-
try. The United States are almost as
much interested in the success OF Eng
land in this as we'll as in future wars as
is England herself. The waning or
downfall OF that great country would
mean all Europe against America. So
long as England lives and holds her
sway the bond between that country
and ours will hold against the world"
1t will be seen that the writer OF the
above uses "thc United States" in the
plural number instead OF the singular,
an evidence that he is not real Amer
lean, as he pretends to be. Why he
would Danish Maud in the reign OF Will
liam Mckinley is because cher object is
to unite the American people against
England and arouse sympathy for the
Beers, while Ireland and Irishmen
strike for that liberty they have had
abundant opportunities to strike at for
two hundred years without embracing
any of them at shorter range than
5000 miles over the sea-"
The British scribe who penned the
foregoing passage is not we'll posted in
Anglo-Irish history or he would have
known better than to indulge in such
rigmarolc OF course, he is afraid of
Miss Comes magnetic eloquencc in
behalf OF liberty for the Beers and
Celts, and is alarmed lest the Ameri-
cans may sympathizc with them in the
cause of justice and freedom, and that
is why he CRASHES his teeth at the Maid
OF Erin. He must be Johnny Bull or
one OF his cubs or he would not have
referred so positively to the ina ginary
friendship of this country for mother
England" The fact is that o5 per cent
OF the American people to-day are op-
posed to England in the South African
war, and the sooner he realizes that fact
the less he will rail at the patriotic
Irish woman whose father was a Brit
ish officer and an Orangeman to boot
A marked copy of the St. Louis Re
public has been received, and in it is a
communication signed can Irishman, -
rejecting on Miss Come and the cour-
age Of the Irish people. None but an
Orangeman could be capable OF indit-
ing such trash. He says that Ireland
is now in the hands Of the Irish them
selves but that the policemen intimidate
all the Celtic inhabitants and prevent
them from casting off the hated Saxon
yoke. Miss Come, lie says, cannot
give better reason for the Irish re-
naming under British rule and moi
breaking their bonds than does the
comedian in the play, "Shure, the polls
won't let Thin"
The peeler is certainly a faithful ser
want of the British tyrant in Irelant
! and what the Orangeman says of him
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The Irish Standard is pleased to an
nounce the coming of DR.. De Costa to
Minneapolis. This accomplished schol-
ar and distinguished convert will lee
ture at the Lyceum Theater on the
evening of March 10, on the interesting
topic, "Why l Became Catholic" A
sketch OF this remarkable man appears
on the opposite page. He is sure to be
greeted by large and appreciative au-
dience in this city, where his fame has
preceded him. 1t is unnecessary to be-
speak for him a most cordial welcome
from the members OF the Church of
which he is now brilliant ornament
and devoted champion.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The Minneapolis Times is cultivat-
ing an Independent spirit and is thorn
in the side of the Mckinley plunderers.
1t is strongly opposed to trusts, to the
Anglo-American canal treaty and to
the Puerto Rico tariff bill. In an arti-
Gle on the little island grabbed from
Spain, it says: "Have we snatc1led poor
little Puerto Rico from the awful grasp
of Spain only to sandbag her, starve
her, humiiate and debase her? Under
Spanish misrule, she had free market
for her products in the mother country
and Cuba, a goodly measure of auton-
omy, representation in the cortes and
reasonable degree of prosperity. Now
comes the deliverer (?) and destroys
the markets she had without opening
another"
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

A pro-Boer meeting was held last
week in McKinley's own town of Can
ton, Ohio, and resolutions were adopt
ed, calling upon his imperial highness
to act as mediator between John Bull
and Paul Kruger. OF course, he will
pay no attention to the appeal of his
own townsmen because they are op-
posed to England's policy of criminal
aggression. They said nothing in the
resolutions concerning the war in the
Philippines out of courtesy to their
distinguished fellow citizen"
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

sion of American ideas that 1 advo-
cate" He evidently favors the expan-
sion of American ideas in the Orient
by means of gatling guns and thorite
shells, for he spoke against the time
honored American principle that "gov-
ernments are instituted among men, de-
irving their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed" We are sorry
that man of his name advocates a
policy Of criminal aggression"
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Two weeks ago much indignation
was aroused in Anglo-Saxondom by
the reported killing of MacLachlan and
Robbins-two Britons born in Ireland
by the brutal Beers. 1t was said they
were shot in the market place at Har-
rismith, on Christmas day, for refusing
to fight with the burghers. Joe Cham
berlain desired that the American con-
sui would investigate, and he did so.
The story was an absolute fabrication,
for both men are alive and unharmed.
1t was circulated to envenom British
prejudice against the Beers.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The New York Sun is opposed to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty and says that if
the senate rati6es it to please the pres
ident it will be calling over to this side
of the Atlantic all the other powers of
Europe to assist Great Britain in pre-
venting lis from controlling in war the
canal which we shall have built and
paid for. 1t says the treaty is first
class specimen of the entangling ALI
ance which Washington told Ameri-
cans to avoid.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The redoubtable Captain Richard
Leary, American governor OF Guam,
has requested the navy department to
forward with all speed library and a
large assortment of musical instru-
ments for the use of the natives over
whom he rules with such despotic sway.
He forgot to say what kind OF books
he needs for his subjects or what kind
of musical instruments are best calcu-
lated ito soothe the savage breasts" OF
the inhabitants. He must be more spe-
cihc in his future communications.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
L london Truth te1ls +l;c ;nc;do,+.

London Truth tells this incident: A
band of Boer ambulance men met after
one OF the recent engagements in South
Africa an English patrol The Beers
were thirsty and asked the men of the
patrol to give them little water.
with pleasure" they replied, eff you
will drink it to the health of the queen.'
The Beers, after consulting together,
replied that they had no objection to
drinking to the health of the queen, for
whom they felt much respect, provided
that they might add to the toast "and
to the destruction of Cecil Rhodes" as
they regarded the latter as the cause
why men who had no i'll feeling toward
each other were fighting To this the
patrol willingly assented, and joined
themselves in the toast thus expounded
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Thirty-nine husky young fellows left
Chicago, last Sunday, to act as SUR
geons and stretcher-bearers for the
wounded Beers OF South Africa. They
were thoroughly equipped for their hui
manitarian work by the United Irish
Societies of the city, of which Hon.
John F., Finerty is president. Mostly
all the young men bore Celtic names.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Patrick Henry O'Donnell, young
Irish-American attorney of the Windy
City, was one of the orators at the Re-
publican banquet in this city on Lin
coins birthday. In the course of his
address on Expansion" he said, with
emphasis: 1T is not the expansion of
commerce, it is not the expansion of
American power, but it is the expan-
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The United Canada, edited by DR.. J.
K. Foran, is one of Our most valued
exchanges, but it reaches Our sanctum
only enthusiastically. What is the
matter with the mailing department of
our esteemed contemporary?
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The ST. Patrick's Day celebration is
the chief topic OF conversation in Irish
American circles in Minneapolis The
members of the four parishes under
whose auspices John F. Finerty is to
speak at the Exposition are working
like beavers to make it the greatest
event OF the year.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Referring to the canal treaty, the
Chicago Tribune says truly: "The Brit
isl ambassador has looked after the in
tcrests OF his country better than Sec
rotary Hay has after those of the Unit
ed States"
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Senator Bcvcridge, Of Indiana, the
young Demostllcncs who recently de-
livered his maiden speech on the Phil
ippines, will tell in an early number OF
the Saturday Evening Post, of Phila-
delphia, what he saw and heard of the
American soldier in the field
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Gen. Otis regularly reports to Wash
ington additional lists of casualties. 1t
is said that the Manila potentate will
soon be superseded and ordered home.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Cardinal Vaughan, of Westminster,
has addressed circular to the clergy
under his jurisdiction forbidding Prof.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

St. George Mivart to approach the
sacraments and the priests to admins
ter them until he shall have proved his
orthodoxy to the satisfaction of the
ordinary" The old professor is OBJ
durate and refuses contemptuously to
recant his heresy. A lengthy cores
pondence between the cardinal and the
scientist has taken place in the London
Times What medium they have Sc
lected for their disputation! They are
both Johnny Bulls who think the old
strumpet of Threadneedle Street the
proper channel through which to reach
the public.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

The above rates include cost of postage to
any part Of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. To any other part Of the world
the postage will be 60c per year additional
REAITTANCEs.
either draft, express money order post
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lis, MINI. Money sent In any other way
b at the risk Of the persons sending It.
ExP1RATIONs.
The date which 10 printed with your name
- your paper or wrapper shows to what
tine your subscription II paid. Thus, Dec
% means that your subscription 10 paid up
to December, 1899, Nov. '08, to November,
1895; and 20 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid
and serves a. q receipt can be changed. If,
at the end Of three weeks, date 10 unchang-
d, or an error noticed, you will confer
favor by notifying 10.
D1sCONTINUANCEs.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber until all arrearages are paid.
The only legal method Of disseminating q
paper Is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS,
When a change of address IL desired, the
subscriber should give both the old and
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and commu-
aications to The Irish Standard, Minneapo
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PAID NATTER
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loe per line.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
kz0k1dk16k ~ af1k Tx unx III ~ ,6x
American TrdnSvddl Fund.-
pe~~~r EcE~ ~

The following contributions in aid OF
the widows and orphans OF the Beers
have been received at this office:
Amount previously acknowl-
edged ................... $115. 90
Hugh McGrann, Green Isle,
MINI. ............... 800
Michael Gillen, Cylon, Wis..... LOO
Geo. A. Fouks, Cylon, Wis.,. 100
William Kane, Cylon, Wis..... 100
]. E. Gallagher, Cylon, Wis.,. 100
Michael Klawitter, Cylon, Wis. 100
Boer Sympathizer, Green Isle
Mimi. &C.. ........... 500
Patrick SINNERS, Cylon, Wis. 100
Chas. Jerry, Cylon, Wis........ 100
All subscriptions, small and large,
will be acknowledged in this column
and forwarded to George w. Van Sic
len, 141 Broadway, New York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.


New YORK, Feb. 2s.-Flour more active
or spring patents at the decline, bur
quiet and about unchanged otherwise /:
Minnesota patents. S3.75d3.s5. Rye -four
steady. BuckWheat flour steady; g17O1
ls5. Buckwheat dun. CornmeaI steady.
Rye steadier; No. 2 Western, Gle. Barley
quiet. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Spot weak. No. 2 red 731kc. Ops
ions opened easy on heavy SHOWS In the
West and after slight rally on steady
cables, declined rapidly under liquidation,
srnan export interest and a liberal West
ern movement. The close was weak and
heavy at ANic net decline; March closed
mr.; May, 7lAc; July, 71%c.
Corn-Spot, easy; No. 2, 41Tc. Option
market opened easy with wheat but held
steady most Of the day on light country
acceptances. absence Of pressure and a
moderate demand from shorts. Closed
quiet and easy with wheat, a HG3sc net
decline; May closed 40Ac; July. 40Ac
oats-sDot sun; No. 2. 29c. Options
quiet and easy.
Beef steady Cut meats steady.
Lard easy; refined quiet.
Pork quiet; family, $l3.O0g1S5O; short
clear, s1200q1325.
Butter strong. but not quotably higher;
Western creamery, 19q24c; state dairy,
1sQ22c.
Cheese firm; fall made fancy, large and
small 13c
Eggs firm; state and Pennsylvania at
mark. lie; Southern at mark, 13lkGf14lkc
Potatoes quiet; New Jersey, 81 25Il1. G21z:
New York, S150I1s7iz; Long Island, $50
pa"; New Jersey sweets s2.25q2.75.
Tallow dun.
Petroleum firm.
Rosin quiet.
Turpentine quiet
Rice quiet.
Molasses steady.
Peanuts steady.
Cabbage steady; Long Island, $40OGsO %
per 100
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet and firm.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Cotton seed OH was
quiet and easier, with sales OF tobbng
character, and including 100 barrels; prime
summer yellow at BIC; prime crude, bar
rels, S31zm3ic; prime summer yellow, &c;
on summer yellow, nominal; butter
grades, %u39c nominal; prime winter yell
low, S9n40c prime white, 39Gf4Oc Prime
meal. S24.OOI25O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
sbiDpinG MemOrand a.

Kev West. Fla, Feb 2s.-Arrived
steamers Paddineton (Br), Owens, Gil
braltar; Mascotte, Miner, Havana and
sailed for Port Tampa; Arena, Pensacola
Fernandina. Fla, Feb. 2s.-Arrived
steamers Dunrobin (Br), Russell Philadel-
phia; Roehampon (Br), Gilchrist, Tene-
rife; schooner George r. Congdon,
Bayles. New York.
Cleared-Schooners Edward H. Blake,
smith. Elizabeth, N. j.; Anna f. Kranz,
Brown. Fall River.
Charleston, S. c.. Feb. 2S.-Arrived, bark
Doom CBr, Spur Iqulque; schooners Mel
son e. Newbury Peckworth, New York;
s. b Marts Holloway, Baltimore; Bessie
whiting Jayne, New York; Linah G.
Kamnski, Bergland, New York; steam
yacht Marjorie, Lindsey, New York,
bound Jacksonville.
Port Tampa, Fla, Feb. S.-Arrived,
schooner c. S. Glidden. Fales, Baltimore
Antwerp, Feb. 2S.-Arrived, steamer Iris,
Savannah
Bremen, Feb. 2S.--Arrived, steamer An
gers, Savannah.
Baltimore. Feb. 2s-Arrlved, steamer
State of Texas, Savannah.
Philadelphia. Feb. 2S-Arrived, schoon-
ar Matilda -. Borda. Savannah; Frank
Vanderherschen, brunswick
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 2s.-Arrived,
steamship Torno (Br), Penwell, Havana
bark Ocean (Nor). Thomesen, Maran-
ham; schooner Donna Christina, Axelson,
Havana.
sailed-steamshlp wilma SPAN, Luzar-
raza, Liverpool.
Cleared-Barks Tanletta Y Gaggero
GtaD. Tonella. Buenos Ayres; Agostno
Torrizzano QtaD, Torrizzano, Buenos
Ayres; ship Norma (Nor), Koale, Buenos
Ayres: Opeia (Nor). Petersen, Antwerp;
barkentine Ncanor (BD, Wolfe. Bay Of
Genipa. Fort de France bay, Martinique.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Coffee options
opened barely steady at unchanged prices
10 10 points decline; ruled quiet with a
weak undertone In the absence OF Brazil
Ian cables. while European cables were
unsatisfactory and the spot market easier.
II became more active IN the Afternoon
under liquidation increasing the decline
10 lWflb points and closed steady at net
decline OF l00l5 points. The sales were
a075O bags, including March. at $500; May,
G95U7.0Jc. Spot Rio nominal; No. in
voice, SIC, nominal do jobbing, Dc. Mid
market quiet; Cordova 9lkm 14c Sugar,
raw weak ana lower TO sell; fair refining,
l3-l6c; centrifugal. 98-test, 5-l6c; molas-
SEES sugar 31sc; refined. steady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

base. 70 Baltimore. &c: to Philadelphia,
nc; % New York, &c.
6y Lunber-Ssvannah 10 Balti-
more. 40; to Philadelphia, - %: to New
YORK, 100: TO dock, sS.75; ughtered-to
Boston, 10 dock. 800
Naval Stores-The market is firm; me-
olum SIZE vessels. Rosln-Cork for orders,
pnmage. Spirits. As % per 40 gallons
gross ana per cent. primage. Larger
vessels, resin. % 81. spirits. -. Steam. tic
per 100 pounds on rosin; soc on spirits,
savannah TO Boston. and she on rosin,
and DC on spirits TO New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
OCEAN IrnEIGHTs.

Cotton Savannah 90 . Boston. per
bale. N.2; 10 New York per bale.
N.O0i TO Philadelphia, per bale. 800; to
baltimore, per bale, 500: via New York
Bremen, zoe; Genoa, Coo. Liverpool, 46c:
heVal, zoe; direct: Bremen dc. BARGE
Iona Coo; Genoa, 54c; Liverpool 100;
Havre. &c; Reval via Bremen. 10:
Trieste, Soc; Venice. Csc; Naples, Gle.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong. sa-
vannoh to Baltimore. per NJ. $500. TO Phil
adoiphia. 800; to New York. H25; 10 Boa-
ton and Portland. $500; crossties. A feet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
Coastvyise Exports.

Per schooner Iona Tunnel for Philadel-
phia-598 go feet yellow pine lumber by
Georgia Lumber Company, and 80, 900 by
Dixon Mitchell & Co.
Per schooner Alice Mcdonald for New
Haven-513l6 feet yellow pine lumber by
Coopey. .Eckstein & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Peultry-The market is stcady. Quota
Tons; llnlf-grown. 80u35c per pair; three
quarters grown. 4Ou4bc per pair; full
grown fowls (hens) bba6Oc per pair; zoos
tiers. 4Oc per pair turkeys Si.2jQp2 80 per
pair; geese. 7bcQSl.0v per pair. ducks. eOo
per pair.
eggs-The market rs firm at 12ltl8c.
cents
Butter-The tone or the market 1.
steady. Quotations; Extra dalriea. stc.
fancy Junee. 26c: extra Elgins. 2sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Bremen and Rotterdam. for Bremen-S-
453 bales Gotten. 81. II: l.s42 sacks cotton
seed. g 800. for Rotterdam. 20o2 tons phos-
phate, so. go; % pieces pitch pine lumber,
S595.-Cargo various.
Per Norwegian bark Eugene for Lon
don-2,ss5 casks spirits. So. ll2-Cargo by
Paterson Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Posted, at Cotton Exchange:
Steamship Nor (NoD for Gothenburg
via Bremen, due about March 15.-A. F.
Churchill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Pilot charts and all photographic infor
nation will he furnished masters OF YES
sells free Of charge in United States hy-
geographic office In custom house. Cap
tains are requested 10 call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derellcts received
for transmission 10 the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

New moon, list, hours and % minutes,
morning: first quarter, Sth, II hours ana
"a minutes, evening; full moon loth'
hours and 70 minutes, morning; last quar-
ter. 24th. II hours and &c minutes, even
ing; Goth, hours and 80 minutes, even
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
CmICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. 28.-Board of Trade mar
kcts were quiet to-day. The heavy snow
fan WIS bearieh influence In wheat,
May closing Mm1c under yesterday May
corn ana May oats closed each "A shade
down, May pork closed l5c depressed.
May lard 2lsm5c lower, and May ribs DC
down.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat No. p
Feb. ....... .. ... e3%
July ....6G}i@66A g67s &c &c QG61s
Corn No p
FEB. ......., .. gee. 1874
July .,,. 80 m35% 35ha35A 50 30
oats No. p
May ....23ss 239s 23% 23N
July PTS 22M 22Aa22% 22ha22%
Mess pork, per barrel
May $50 20 so 20 so 80 $40 IS
Juiy .... 10 72lh 10 72]s 10 SIX 10 go
Lard per 100 pounds
July 49,. 5 o2h % s @% 90
short ribs, per 100 pounds
May ..,. 8 80 S2A SIS TIA
July 90. s2la s2M 77h so
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
duh; No spring wheat. G2Aa63c; No. 2
red. GG%0GSAc, No. ? corn. 1891 G3fc: No
yellow corn. SIC, No. oats, 23d2lc; No
white, 2iAu25Ac; No 2 rye Sc: No. 2
barley 3GGtl3c. No. flax seed. 1850. prime
timothy seed. 81. 35Gf24O; mess pork, per
barred. Sg60al055; lard per 100 pounds,
81 5Jlt5 20. short ribs sides Coose), $3.50
$50; dry sailed shoulders (Doxed), $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

bacon-Market In steady; smoked clear
nldes, 7Mc. dry sailed clear aides. 7iLc, rel
Hes Ilsc: sugar-cured hams, l1hQl2Ikc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

steamship Newstead CBr), Jary, Brem
en- and Rotterdam. & Co.
Bark Eugene CNor), Andersen, London.
Dahl & Co.
Schooner Alice Mcdonald, Brown, New
Haven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

Schooner Vim. II. Skinner, Harrison,
bound from New York for Mayport and
Palatka, put in for harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

$50; short clear SIDES Cooxed), S-s5a5-s'S'
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per ga
lon, 81 Z21k
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
Vessels Went to Sea.


Schooner Iona Tunnel, Tunnel. Phila-
1eIphta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
All depart System station
TEEpOrrCfg CAP SERVICE E-rr


n Syesu-
and VsshfuRt
Cars
gleDn
I e
TEo
& Oneo Of nn m test n the
etc.
and A, p nsreet
RANDALL No 1FB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of ships
and Shipping.

The indications did not point to fayora-
BILE weather yesterday. and for this rea-
son a number of sailing vessels loaded Old
not proceed out. An exception was the
schooner Iona Tunnel. This vessel TOOK
one t,f the largest cargOes Of lumber snip
ped from tffs port on one vessel in long
time She had considerably over $n.0Vo
feet for Philadelphia. The Tunnel Is
new vessel, and this is her first trip with
lumber from Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

The steamship Newstead was among
the clearances yesterday. she goes 10
Bremen and Rotterdam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-01

The Ocean Steamship Company an
nounces that the steamship city OF macon
advertised 10 sail at 40 o'clock this
morning. for Boston, will not sail until
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning.