davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

abterwsrd the place suffered from the
naosquito-Iike attacks Of disappointed po-
tentates OF the neighborhood. This prac-
tically ends the eventful epoch in the his
tory of Alden, and later years have re-
corded nothing more exciting than steady
commercial expansion, which has been
especially rapid since the opening OF the
Suez canal.
Previous to its acquisition as an integral
portion OF the British empire Alden was
largely the pivot of a long series Of feuds
and tribal wars between the petty Sui
tans and cheftains of the surrounding
country while at different periods 1t
came under the sway of the Abyssinians,
Persians. Turks and Egyptians. Its early
chronicles emerge with hating steps from
the uncertainty and glamor of tradition.
II does, however. appear to have been
bound up with the history of Yemen.
Alden is also mentioned as one of the
places where churches were erected by a
Christian embassy sent by the Emperor
Constantius about A. D. 342.
For centuries the entire region was the
scene of bloodshed and violence, and then
came the time when, in the days they
were hardy explorers, the Portuguese at
tackled the rocky fastness, but after
stubborn struggle were beaten off at the
end of four days with heavy slaughter.
The English and Dutch in turn visited
the place, until at last 1t was woven into
the mighty fabric known to the world at
the British empire.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
CHICAGO MARKETS..

Chicago, June 15.-Despite disappointing
cables and fine crop prospects, the wheat
market developed considerable firmness
to-day. and July closed AQssc higher;
July corn was 1d1c improved; July oats
were 1hc up. and provisions a shade
higher to &c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
Wheat, No. -
June ... .e9'sa6eIz TolkdG0h 6shassN 10
July .....697s970 709sd70A 6e7t 70ii
Sept .esl4dSsls 6S7S 6Sls 6SXaeS7s
Corn. No. D
July ...429sG42% 1885 42A 43sk
Sept zee. .i3lzQ43ss Az 43h 44ikd44A
Oats. No D
July 1T. d27s< 2siId2sM s7K 2sMa2sH
Sept .....3js4G25+s Is 2bA 81.
Mess pork. per barrel
July .si4 725h sl4 rs ti4 10 nam
Sept u at u % S7h u s2Ik
Lard, per 100 pounds
July SO SEN so s@
sept $50 s6 sB7h as
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
July sos tmh 400 SO
Sept so Gioh sO7h 1914
Cash quotauons were az follows: Flour.
quist; No. : spring wheat. 7llggIEe; No.
spftns whsst es'lei No. 4 red. esNq7DIe.
he. A oQzbs 0akGfx1tsl la A xell0M. Az1k1
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
Shipping Memoranda.


Port Royal s. c., June 15.-Arrived,
June IA. schooner Rob Roy, Philadelphia
r. B. Bibbers, Philadelphia; STANDARD,
New York
Baltimore, June 15.-Arrived, steamer
Mary E. ii. G. Dow, Punta Gorda-
Sailed-steamer D. H. Miller savan-
nah.
Barrow, June 14-Arrived, steamer
Bardsey, Pensacola.
Lizard, June H.-Passed, steamer Gu
den, Pensacola, for Havre.
Hamburg. June 13.-Sailed, steamer
Callisto, Savannah.
Gibraltar, June s-Sailed. steamer AM
boto Cfrom Marseilles) for Charleston mot
as before).
Port Tampa, Fla, June l5-Arrived,
schooner David p. Davis, Irwin, Havana;
steamer Mascotte, Smith, Key West.
Pensacola, Fla, June 15.-Arrived,
steamship Pensacola, Simmons, Calves
ton.
sailed-ship Kings County (Br), salter,
London.
rell, London, via New Orleans; bark For
tuna (Nor), Lorentzen, Buenos Ayres.
Fernsndina, Fla, June 15.-Entered,
schooner Stella B. Kaplan, Merritt, from
New York; schooner Elvira j. French,
Kendrick. New York: schooner Edith Oh
colt, Dothiday. New York; schooner Hem
,ry r. Tilton, Cobb, New York; schooner
Edward J. Berwind. Douglass, Havana
Cleared-tdorace G.. Morse, Seavey,
Philadelphia; schooner Robert c. McQuil-
len, Hawkins, New York.
Charleston, June 15.-Arrived, schooners
Jennie S. Hall, Watts, Boston; James D.
Dewell. Fairbrother, Philadelphia.
Sailed-Schooner Annie c. Grace, Smith,
New York; steamer George Farwell.
Burroughs, Brunswick.
sailed-Steamer s. T. Morgan, Anthony,
Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
SOME TRAINED CATS.
The Clever Tricks They Have Been
Taught to Perform.

From Our Animal Friends.
One OF the/most difficult things to teach
a cat is to follow like a dog AS a rule,
they will not follow, but occasionally
there is an exception. A New York
young lady has a cat that trails so close
after her as to be almost stepped upon.
The chief clerk of the State Department
at Washington has a cat with the same
accomplishment He has owned 1t fol-
seven or eight years. 1t will follow him
about the streets for miles just like DOG
and is excessively fond of going out for
a walk, provided its master selects even
ings for his meanderings. In daylight II
prefers not to go on these rambles, EVIL
IDENTIFY because 1t does not like to come
in contact with small boys and dogs, VINO
are then too numerous on the streets OF
Washington.
1t has often been observed that cats
really care nothing for a master or
mistress, but becomes attached to place
and not to persons. Not so with TINS
particular cat, for at one time when l's
owner changed his residence he purpose
ly left the cat with friends who occupleo
the house he had vacated, but the cat
was not satisfied until 1t had found whelo
the new house was and taken up n'
abode there, with evident delight az nno-
ing its old friend and protector.
In the Treasury Department at WASH
ington there is one very wonderful car.
His name is Tom, and when addressed
he will quickly respond. even waking ou'
of sound sleep TO go toward the speaker
Sometimes, 20 confuse him, the cleIh
will sing out some word or words !"
which the syllable tom" is emphasize,
and to that he pays no attention. Dus
let any one call tom, it's dinner time
and forthwith he walks across the rooms
reaches up with his paws to tln pau,
claws it down and comes bringing II -
his mouth. Tom is passionately roma =.
music. At the cry of Hand organ no
climbs to a high window seat. but az tno
words Here's a dogv' he sinks under
desk. !.
One of the most accomplished cats ~
England belongs to Lady Rahao.s-
Churchill. II is a maltese Angora' WIZ"
out spot and with a particularly euhnl,s
face The cat was bought for the az
Lord Randolph Churchill during that va
or two when his strong mind falleu az ~
every effort was made to amuse MIN ~
was afraid Of dogs, taking q sudden le', ,rs
at the sight OF them, but Miss An7 IT,
Just pleased him. She was sent IRON a,
dia by British officer who mao l' H.,
her parents there three years Defore' a.
mother had been a watch cat, aD
keep guard over a tent, meo"ins se,
strange step came. and, OF course 80
children we're very bright When ~ ~
Churchill cas was told 10 Go play III
piano" she would Immediately 80
back and forth upon the keys on s,r
baby grand In the boudoir. NOW ~
your picture" meant 10 assume 80
position, with her paws In nns, he .sA
neatly curlsd around them ana ~ a.
nicely bent 20 one sd a. u 9s'Ns
'H4ak niaamnl.t
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
Continued from Page Twenty-Three.,

on covering strength abroad unsans-
factory crop prospects, and small re-
ceipts; closed firm, Nc net higher; July
closed, 471sc; September, 477sc.
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2. S2c; options
quiet but steady with corn.
Beef steady; family. $40. 5od12 90; mess,
S. oode 50; beef hams, $40. 50Q21 90.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies, S%Q
10Ac; do shoulders, TIC: do hams, 9An
1oAc.
Lard quiet; Western steamed, $S.S5; re-
fined quiet; continent, 1875; South Amer
lean, SO 80; compound, 6h@7Ac.
Pork firm, femily. $15.509l6. 90; short
clear, SIC. OOG17 %; mess, SIS. 75016.75.
Butter quiet; creamery, 15Q1915c; state
dairy, 14q1S1ac.
Cheese firm; fancy large white, SIC; do
small. &c.
Potatoes quiet; New York, 81. S7h92. 50;
Bermuda prime. s495.
Peanuts quiet.
Eggs nrmer: state end Pennsylvania,
13c.
Rice quiet domestic fair to extra, $40
&c.
Cabbage steady; Norfolk, per crate, 5Oc9
81; punches, $2Q3.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 10c.
Coffee-Spot dull; No. 7, invoice, &c;
mild quiet; Cordova, s14G121zc. The open
ing weS STEADY with prices unchanged
to points higher. Closed steady with
prices, net unchanged. The situation was
uninteresting with the room trade content
to hold off for new week DEVELOPMENTS.
The foreign news was about as expected,
large receipts in the crop country had
been discounted for the day, and dull
spot trade was In line with preconceived
ideas. Total sales, 2,75o bags, including
July, 5.o5c; September, SOC; October,
5 2oc; March. 5.55c.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 3ssc;
centrifugal, 96 test 4l4c; moiasses sugar,
sac; refined quiet; standard A, $3.50; con-
fectiouers A, 5.35c; mould A, $500; cut
loaf, 6.o5c; crushed, 6.05c: powdered,
5.65c; Granulated. 5.5Sc; cubes, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
REVENUE FROM CoNv1cTs.

It is estimated that the revenue to the
counties of Florida under the recent con-
Wet lease will be as follows: Alachua "a
600; Bradford 1880; Brevard 81. $50; Cal
horn $3.50; Citrus 5000 Clay, $3.50; Column
bia "a, $50; Dade, 81, 500 De Soto $780, Du-
val $24,l50; Escambia $10,S50; Franklin
2.1o0. Gadsden 50. $50: Hamilton 81 500; Her
nando $500; Hillsboro $40. 300; Holmes ST.
$50; Jackson $500; Jefferson 1850; Fafay-
cite $500; Lake 81. $50; Lee $500: Leon S.
TO; Levy $780, Madison $1,65O: Manatee
$3.50 Marion $3.50; Monroe 1880; Nassau
$500; Orange $3.50; Osceola $500; Pasco
81. $50; Polk $500; Putnam 800; Santa
Rosa $3.50; st. Johns $780, Sumter ST.
200; Suwannee $500; Taylor $50; Volusia
A,5Oo; Wakulla $3.50; Washington $3.50,
Walton 81, 200
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

perfectly dressed and shining. but the
arduous labor OF his toilet was performed
for him twice every day by the humble
and affectionate pigeon. our fine gentle
man would come In from a roll in the dust
or a dip In the fountain. aud, seating
himself upon a certain railing. utter "A
short. sharp call. Instantly Beauty would
descend 20 his side and begin her task.
iuttering anxiously from side TO eide az
she worked, drawing each shining black
feather carefully out 20 its fun length
IN her pink bill Tom, meanwhile. DOING
lpxuriouAly with closed eyes after the
manner % the compliment patron o. q
skiilful barber n Beauty unfortunately
pulled q feather too hard q sQuawk and q
sudden peek Informed her Of her mis-
taxa -.---------
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
A HALFWAY HOUSE.
Alden the Gibraltar of the Oriental
Valuable Possession.


Valuable Possession.
From the London Telegraph.
To some degree there Is a resemblance
between Alden and the far-famed Rock
OF Gibraltar" 1t carries with its pos
session none OF the glory won by the
gallant fellows who wrested the pinnacle
fortress from Spanish sway and French
aggression: its previous history is uncer-
tain and petty. Nevert he,ess Il was won
by the sword, and for years held by the
sword, ana in many respects Alden. perch
81 on the fringe OF the Indian Ocean, Is,
indeed, as IL has been called-a Gibraltar
OF the orient
Under the dominion OF the Bomb
presidency Il is halfway house 20 the
East, an important strategical position.
In the long nun from Suez we may well
feel graiified that this coaling station Is
British property. with strong fortified
tions 10 guard the valuable supply OF coal
Moreover another pleasing feature Is
shat the loyal and educated native r.
never tired OF telling you that Alden was
the nWt new pcsssssion Queen Victoria
acquired during her reign. The success.
ful outcome OF the negotiations seems
20 have been largely due TO the efforts OF
capt Hainas Of the indian navy, who
visited the Mace repeatedly between 1890
ana 1888
owing - an outrage committed on the
passengers ana crew 81 a wrecked bugFa.
low, On expedition was dispatched from
BOMBAY. with Cap lfaines, 20 obtain
restitution huf o. required the persuasive
orrInonis u Tier 1aslsiys steamer COT.
age. guns, am fhe Cruiser. 70 Eiins
sno body ~ nuropssn and native
sFoopa, 10 str0sAS, % achieve ths desired
enc Vhsfe was brief nThf, a FOuf ~
the Arsss, followed ~ . fFesfy, which
nfepFAi nsN accession o. territory 20
s'@ @gNHl esit fN nssliy tgsuty years
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

fs1sc; No. oats, 2S@cshc; No. white,
3oAc: No. 8 white. 2SA@3oc; No. Q rye,
471zc; good feeding barley. 4S@6oc; fair to
choice mailing, 6ld52c; No. l fax seed
$1.72; No. 1 Northwestern, A.73; prime
timothy seed s. 1893 80; mess pork, per
bbl, s14. 75q14.s0; lard, per 100 lbs, S. 52l7S
s.55; short ribs sides Qoose), 81. 95QS 10;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), 7G714c,
short clear sides (boxed), s.. 45dS. %;
whisky, basis of high wines, $1N.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The Hudson 10 Ne Dry Docked In
baltimore for Repairs.

The Hudson 10 Ne Dry Docked fn
Baltimore for Repairs.
The tug W. 8. Brewster was hauled on
the marine railway yesterday to have
her bottom cleaned
The steamship Hudson of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany has been dry docked for survey.
This was made necessary by the recent
accident in Baltimore harbor. Two new
ma SITS will be put in her and other repairs
also will be made.
The Norwegian bark Albatross, on her
way to Tyhee for orders, was met at sea
yesterday by the pilot boat ]. H. Estill,
which gave her orders directing her to
sail for Wilmington
The Marine Journal of yesterday says:
wv. T. Daniels, Jr.. one of the alert pilots
Of Savannah harbor. has been in town for
few days to look over the metropolis
and visit the New York pilots. Mr.. Dan
iels reports business good in his line in
the Southern city, with prospects of its be-
ing still better. Marine interests generally
are prosperous. A Savannah pilot will not
shy at a craft drawing % feet, though
that is about the limit
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
A CORN srEALER KILLED.

William Walker, negro, was shot and
fatally wounded by Frank Canthen at
county. Wednesday morning. Mr.. Can
then's barn had been robbed regularly for
weeks. The father and son were on watch
Tuesday night About i a. nj. they saw
a negro come out OF the barn with a sack
of corn. He was called upon to halt,
but did not do so. whereupon the younger
man fired inhicting wounds which proved
fatal
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
FLORIDA.

j. N. Mercer, a white man, was con-
victed at Tampa Thursday Of criminal
assault upon a little white girl and SEN
fenced to be hanged. MERGERS crime was a
peculiarly brutal and revolving one, his
victim being only nine years of age.
When the little girl told her story in
court the spectators we're at loss to
understand why the father had permitted
the law to take it's course. The sentence
met with general approval.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
THE EDWARDS HOTEL,

Electric ilgbt. Ftfty rooms. In the pic
turesquc ana Hoenic mountain section OF
Norhsast Georgia. Elevation 100 feet
inviEofaiinE and healthful atmosphefe
hsautifm ToecOa Falla one and a half
miles distant Excellent iiyofiea. nne
drives. sixteen Southern Railway trains
step here daily, Hotel less than two
bloeks ffosn aspot " I-sf week. two OF
n.ers IA footni HIi Ilnsis psfson, single
fooM
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
PIGEON VALET TO CROW.

Piumage Twice n Day.
From the Ladies' Home Journal
Tom was the name given 60 a lordiy
young crow. Beauty was snow-white
pigeon Of about the crows age with
whom no was reared. Just how Il came
about We never knew. but We soon dis
covered that Beauty regularly acted as
maid-of'all-work 10 Tom. She fetched and
carried morssls q food 81 his imperous
command. ana one Of her unvarying du-
ties was the prssninE Of her masters
feathers Tom was very much of dandy
AZ ooai-blsek plumaEs JwnyH apDsarod
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

Per steamship Allegheny for Philadel-
phia. June i5.-7 bales cotton. ISIS bar
rels rosin. 10 barrels turpentlne, ia6 bar
relS cotton seed oil. b3 bales nnters, IT'S
pales palmetto fibre. 6 tons pig iron, aol
sacks clay. u pkgs domeEtics and yarns,
carload scrap Iron. . crates pineapples,
"a crates vegetables. 10 barrels vegeta-
blea. no pkgs mdse 3i0,s7l feet lumber.
Per schooner Bertha y. Walker, Moore.
New York. Juns i6-lll.sss feet yellow
pifs i1mbers--coonax-l sckaieln A ca
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
A GIFT TO srErsoy UNIVERSITY.

Volusia Record: The John 3. Stetson
used for the construction OF a magnifi-
cent building. across the Boulevard from
the Auditorium. This building is to be
three stories high, Of brick and stucco
architecture Of modern beautiful design.
The three stories will be used for the
Law Department. Law School and Law
Library and the School of Technology,
and for these important purposes It will
be the best found anywhere In the South.
The building will front the Boulevard 800
feet, with a depth of 70 feet, and 1t will
be as completely constructed and equipped
as II possibly can be made. President
Forbes has declined to make public the
name OF the donor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, June 15-Cottonseed oil
quiet, but continued firm in tone; prime
crude barrels nominal; prime summer
yellow, SOC; off summer yellow, SIC; prime
white, 4Od42c; prime winter yellow, 4c;
prime meal, $2400d25.0o.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

Per Nor Bark Nor. for Bristol.-s,i40
spirits, &53. 3s0.-Jas. Earle, Jr.
Per Swedish bark India for Hull. 200
barrels rosin. A.1Ss.O6; 1894 spirits turpen-
tine. $50 7146l.-Paterson-D Downing Co.
Per Swedish bark Mamma for HarburK.-
4.i6s barrels rosin. Ss.sls5s-Paterson-
Downing Co
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
YesseIs Went fn Sea.

Steamship Allegheny, Foster. Phiiadel-
phia.
Steamship Texas. Eldredge, Baltimore
Schooner FloreRce Leland, Eaton, New
York.
Tug Abram Minis, Avery, San Juan,
towing barge Defender.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic ofice, in Custom House. Cap
taIns are requested to call at the ONCE.
Reports OF wrecks and deralicts received.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

VesseIs Arrived YesteFdmy.
Schooner Annie T. Bailey, F1ndlay, Bal
tinore.-Mast
Schooner Luther T. Garretson, Miller,
Perth Amboy.-G. I. Taggart & Co
Schooner Clifford N. Carver, Thompson,
Perth Amboy.-Master.
Schooner John G. Schmidt Norbury,
iladeiphia.-Domestic Coal and Wood
Co.
Schooner Sadie willcut, Pendieton, New
London.-Master.
Schooner Hugh Kelly, Haskell, New
York-Master.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Bark Nor CNor). Sarenson, Bristol.
Bark India (SwdD, Rohman, Hull.
Bark Mamma (Swd), Rohman, Harburg
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
GEORGIA sAw-MILL ASSOCIATION.


Triton Gazette: The Georgia Sawmill
Association met in regular monthly ses-
sion at Hotel Sadie Tuesday afternoon.
President H H. Tiff presided, with Vice
President W. B. SullweH, Treasurer Mar
tin F Amorous, Secretary F. E. Wagner
and a membership representing over half
the yellow pine output of the state in at
tendance. The meeting was the most in
teresting one within the history of the
association. Reports filed with the secre-
tary show a marked improvement in the
general condition, and a steady advance
In prices Mills have all the orders they
can handle, and prospects are the best
that they have been for years at this
season. A resolution was adopted giving
q three-months' free membership in the
association to all mills with a cut of TO-
COO feet per day or less in the states OF
Georgia and Florida. An invitation will be
extended TO all yellow pine msnufactur-
ers to attend the next monthly meeting
OF the association and TO this meeting
the association will pay all the expenses,
including railroad fare and hotel bills.
Price lists, both interior and coastwise,
were revised, and will be distributed to
the trade through members OF the asso-
citation. A resolution was adopted provid-
ing for the employment of a competent
lumber inspector by the association for
the benefit of its members, who is to
travel among the mills instructing the
mill inspectors. This officials Inspector of
the association will also investigate all
differences between manufacturers and
dealers arising from claims made on in
specific
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship Allegheny for
Philadelphia, June 15.-George Penfold,
w. l. Harar, E. l.. Huebner. c. G. Row
land, Mrs. c. G. Rowland, J. P. Collins,
Mrs. J. P. Collins, H. Mason Clapp, C.
L. Thompson, Miss Eagleton, DR.. j. M
Eagleton, Miss B. J. Dorithy, Neill
Lensh, M. e. Johnson, Matte Green, j.
c. Scarlet, Walter Henderson, Rosa Hen
derson, Salina Anderson, Robert c. Jack
son, Julia Green, Allen Brantley, Julia
Foster, Mrs. Allen E. Walkley, Thomas
Z. G. Jones, W. E. Grey Theo Wilson,
William Graham, Tena Barnett. S. w.
Wright, Matilda Wright, Samuel Drayton,
Sylvia Green, Robert Robertson, Henry
Scott, Lewis johnson, Siemon Virgins,
Joe Lee, w. w. Griffin, Robert Boife-
nett.
Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta, New York, for Savannah, June 13
e. v. Price and wife, D. Rauer, H.
Rauer, F. w. Allard. Mrs. 4. p Comp
ton. Capt. w. W. Williams, N. Fluid, c.
S. Hudson, NJ. B. Meacham, E. D. Gan
dy. j. 1. Scarborough. Mr.. Talley, j. N.
Foster, ]. L. Melgs, S. Frankel and wife,
Miss Julia w. Hartridge. H. Johnston,
Jr., q. T. Gushing, Capt. Sullivan, Miss
Conover, c. H. Phee. H. E. Strunbing,
T. Freeman, c. Fitzgerald. T. Sacco. c.
Hing, c. Ling, A. G. Livingston, N Auer-
bach, D. r. Miller, V. Perrie.
Passengers per steamship Texas for Bal
tinore, June 15.-H. 8. Bussey, ". r.
Campbell. Mrs. Fildes, G. II. Mehing,
Miss B. Winter, NJ. F. ]. Field
sovannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:15 a. m. and sets at 7.s3
p. m.
High water at Savannah to-day at s22
a. m. and s:42 p. m. High water at Tybee
one hour earlier.
Phases of the Moon for June.
D. H NJ
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
GEORGIA ANDFL0RIDA
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Cordele News: Mr. w S. Witham of
Atlanta. VINO is president Of about thirty
banks, was in the city yesterday on bus
mess. and on learning that the Supreme
Court has sustained Treasurer Park in his
contentious he Immediately wired all his
banks 10 cash the vouchers of all the
teachers that may be presented and cash
them with as littlo discount as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16
MRS. MARIA d. WILEY DEAD.

Mrs. Maria Deming Wiley died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Brobston, at
Brouwood. in Morgan county Mrs. Wiley
was born in Connecticut on Oct. z, 1915,
being IN the eighty-third year Of her age.
She moved with her parents 20 Madison
in 1926. Her father, David Deming, be-
came popular citizen of Madison. When
20 years old she was married to William
q. Wiley, who died in 1885. Born 70 them
were Walter A, Cornelia, Woodruff d.
and William D. OF these the eldest, Capt.
Walter Wiley. and the second, Cornelia.
the wife Of Mr. T. L. Brobston still live.
The youngest, William D, died an In
FAINT. while the third, Woodruff, was a
popular man of great nobility Of char
acter. Mrs Wiley was gentle and re-
fined to an extraordinary degree, and In
her noble life has left to her relatives
and friends a priceless legacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

The tug W. 8. Brewster was hauled on
the marine railway yesterday to have
her bottom cleaned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

Passengers per steamship Texas for Bal
timore, June 15-H. s. Bussey, ". r.
Campbell, Mrs. Fildes, G. II. Mehing,
Miss B. Winter, NJ. F. ]. Field
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

sovannah Almanac, 10Th Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 5:15 a. m. and sets at 7:s3
p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-16

High water at Savannah to-day at s:22
a. m. and $40 p. m. High water at Tybee
one hour earlier