The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-30

interest TO shippers and Mariners.
The Norwegian bark B. D. Metcalf, from
Rotterdam, and the Swedish bark Elsa,
from Shields, arrived yesterday. and will
load cargoes of naval stores for Europe.
The Elsa went above 10 discharge bal
last.
The schooner Isabella Gill, Capt. Coli
son, arrived yesterday from Newport News
after quite a long passage. She was de-
layed considerably on the voyage. She has
a cargo of coal consigned to the Herman
Wood and Coal Company.
The steamship Tallahassee. Capt. Ask
ms, of the Ocean Steamship Company
feel, was berthed at the Georgia Lumber
Company's wharves yesterday, foot of
Abercorn street, where she is to cake on
a cargo of about 100000 feet of yellow pine
lumber for Philadelphia. This is the first
time one of these steamers has left the
oompanys wharves for cargo, and the
sight of the Tallahassee at this point az
tracted attention.
The Georgia Lumber Company chartered
the steamer several days ago, and the
fact she was TO take a solid cargo, togeth-
er with the fact the lumber was all at the
companys wharVes, is what induced the
steamship people to dock the Tallahassee
elsewhere this time. The work of loading
was promptly begun, and while che vessel
has large ports, which will admit of the
ready taking in of the cargo, it is not like
ly she will be ready TO proceed before
Tuesday, and possibly later. The cargo
is for the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road. After discharging at Philadelphia,
the Tallahassee will proceed to New York
for repairs.
The Georgia Lumber Company has the
largest lumber wharves controlled by ex-
porters. Their property extends from the
foot of Bull to the foot of Abercorn
streets, and the company now has enough
lumber there to load several vessels the
size of the Tallahassee.
Tug From Port Royal for Repairs.
The tug May McWiIiams arrived yes
terday from Beaufort in tow of the tug
Kinkora and will be hauled on the ma
rine railway for a general overhauling.
The disabled tug is owned by the Cen
trail Phosphate Company of Beaufort.
While the repairs are being made her
place will be taken at the works by the
Kinkora. which has been chartered from
the Propeller Towboat Company.
Passengers by steamship Nacoochee,
New York for Savannah. March 2L-Jay
Reeve, W. T. Sabine 2. S. Sabine, G. w.
Storm. Mrs Nj. Heck, NJ. H. Ellenbogen,
Mrs. j. A. Burton, VIM. Prenty, w. B.
Buckminster, E. A. Stevens, w. H. Hol-
dane, DR.. r. Giles, w. J. Hair, H. Keynes,
G.. Noriega, Fannie Miller.
Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta, for New York;. S. Honeyman, L.
A. Eddy, II. N. Burhans w. H. Warner,
James Wheeler, Miss I. Anderson Miss
s. Trodlin, Mrs. Hill, c. A Pratt and wife
Mrs. Howard Hopkins, Mr.. Simonson, ].
NJ. Bernard and wife, j. ~ Bernard, l..
Bernard, Mrs. Bernard, Miss Bernard,
Miss p. l.. Freeman, Miss A. NJ. DAILY,
t. M. Mannon, Mr.. Jenricks, Mr. Sasse,
Mr.. Gatterfield, Mr.. Berl. Mr.. Herman,
Mr.. Schmedre, Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis,
Capt. Charles A. Young and wife, f. c.
Van Brunt, Miss c. Welbank, F. e.
Ewing, William r. Starrett and wife,
Charles j. Holgren, colored. Miss Kelly,
colored, Jean Fister, cQlored, James Mich
olson, colored, Charles Fallial and wife,
colored, Frank Benfer, oolored William
A. Robinson, colored, Fred Brockman
colOred, Randolphe Mande, colored d. T.
Thompson, colored, Thomas Kelly, color.
ed, W. w. Parker, colored, Henry Patton,
coored. II. Forsyth, colored, L. Windsor.
oolored, w A. Brown, colored, 1. Simmons,
colored, Thomas Brentz and wife, color
ed, w H. Ballard, colored, c. Kelly, col.
ored, John II. Jefferson, colored, R. Ogle-
tree, colored, Tom Blount, colored, Thomas
Rice colored. William Robinson, colored,
Ransom Slave, colored h. Randolph. col
ored, T. Roberts, colored, R. Ferro, col
ored, Marshall" F. Papino, George Car
mon, and James Christopher G.. W. John.
son, e. r. Quarels, II. W. Smith, William
Maechan, Miles Bone Nat Howard, Sam
Durham Ernest McKenny, colored, six
others in steerage.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoo-
chez, for Boston-M. d. Mcmillan, John
McGoldric, Miss May Jones' Miss Lillian
Williams, Miss Martha Garrett. Miss May
McHugh II. Beckwith, H. A. Clough,
Archie Garnet, John Blanchard, j. H.
Baldwin, r. l.. Hayden, Charles Lavoe.
L. II. Nance. c. d. Starbird. Miss San
derson, C. F. Randall, H. Fritzke, Miss
Lena Carlin, Miss Grace Carlin, Miss Julia
Ryan, Miss Lizzie Palmer, lady from Palm
Beach, Katherine Baxter, Agnes Hanley.
Walter Byron. w. A. Bolton, Charles
Williams.
Passengers by steamship Berkshire. for
Baltimore-Miss Maggie Walsh, Miss Hat
tie Chadwick w. A. Stone, Willard Per-
rim. Louis Holeton. F. NJ Norton. Miss
N. II. Reich, J. Mason, Mrs J. f. Wilkes
George Slate, II. A Wilson, Miss Grace
Wellman.
Passengers by steamship D. H. Miller.
| for Bakimore-Rev. J. Morris, A. Some
| berg E. II. Hirsh, Mrs f. II. Hirsh. Miss
! f. Hirsh, H. p. Crook, Mrs. II. p. Crook
| William Backras. William Campbell, Miss
| +. DEAN, Miss Fisher. d. T. Hurd, Miss
Kigore, II. M. Coleman, J. p. Pedrich
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at 5:52 a. m. and sets at 6:1s
p. m.
! High water at Tybee to-day at 7l0 a
m. and 1882 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
Phases of the Moon for March,
] I1,n.ar 1sL hl,l1rs ..a....L..-