davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
Brought Him to Time.

Il think the way Blanche Bigger
staff brought her young man to time
was a little ahead of anything | ever
heard BEFORE" said Mamie Stivctts to
a bevy of girls.
ooh, has she landed him at last?'
replied one.
Tell us about it," demanded the
rest.
You know he's been going to see
her for years."
Yes, ages.
Sand they are dead in love with
each other?"
mo doubt about that"
"He was too baShfIl to propose,
and at the same time he was crazy to
get married."
Yes: 60 on with the story"
well, tie other evening he was at
the Biggerstatfs', as usual, when
Blanche remarked:
1.-The girls are all wearing guards
to their engagement-rings now
"'Indeed?' replied Mr.. Linger.
ayes: and you have never given
me a guard for mine, Charlie says
Blanche.
"'Why,' stammered Charlie, Il
never gave you an engagement-ring,
you know
AYES, l know replied Blanche,
as meek as Noses"
"Well, what Them demanded the
girls, impatiently.
ooh. he took her an engagement
ring, and guard, too, the very next
evening. Bazaar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

SO said the man Of iron Will
some forty years ago.
The truth of that old prophecy
Th. records plainly show.
Read back the page OF history.
Ana show me. II You can.
Where laws by Congress have been passed
That helped the laboring man
They levy taxes ON the poor.
On everything he wears.
From head to foot. and all he eats.
He the burden bears:
While the rich and lordly few
In pleasure spend each day
Lords OF the loom and tarlff bills,
Whose bonds no taxes pay.
Will freemen thus be longer ruled
by the wealthy few.
Bear the burdens of the rich.
And fight his battles. too.
Yield up the boon 81 liberty
Our patriot fathers gave.
And let our limbs in chains lie hound.
And live ana die \ slave:
Shall freemen of America
The chains of bondage wear:
The SONS of patriotic SireS
Whose mottO-''Do and Dare
Rang loud ana clear throughout the land:
When freedoms goddess spoke,
The poor have rights 10y valor won."
They bend not to the yoke.
No by the blood of Washington,
And all We hold most dear,
Wen meet our colntry's enemyS,
And. shouting loud ana clear.
Make way-make way for liberty"
Well win our rights again.
And sweep corruption from the land.
Leave not "A single stain.
--Pomeroy's Democrat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

Then the poor LAD who was tram.
pied and distigured by the fleeing herds
of sheep is my son and not yours, ia
nett" asked Helen Faircamp.
No, no. gasped the faintinE woman;
mot so. not So
Not mine. Jaiet:" whispered Helen
breathlessly as she raised her sister
in-law in her arms.
NO, it's false" said Janet: "anoth>r
falsehocd added to the long, long list.
Robert. your son, is alive and we'll.
That injured boy isl know not
whose
Robert alive and well?" exclaimed
several voices in the same breath.
YES" continued Janet, "A close pris-
oner in one of the out-buildings on the
ranch. where my wretched husband
confined him at news of your approach
to Waldeck Hill"
In few moments handsome lad.
with the broad brow. large blue eyes
set wide apart. curly auburn hair. and
dimpled chin OF Helen Faircamp in a
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
A FIGHT FOR A CHILD;
Or, Case in Solomon's Court. Written
for This Paper by Jules Verne.
CHAPTER II.-COntinued.

When the scout saw that every horse
was thus protected and that the heads
OF the cattle were thrust under the
pack wagon. he ordered RarstOw to
draw Helen as clos .ly as p ssible under
the slightly projecting edge of the low
bluff sheltcring them, ana then with a
sudden spring he lea ped upon the par
apet and stood bolt upright. a single
sentinel, watching over the little cara
van crouching at his feet. Helen could
not refrain from taking second look at
the handsome scout as he stood there
30 clearly outlined. with his gray eyes
full of that calm and steady glow which
bespeaks the inward strength and con-
fidence. the glorious self-reliance OF
the brave man. always SO fascinating TO
Q woman.
The distant hills were still wrapped
in their purple mantles of summer
haze. bat on tie plain there was now
visible a dark cloud. vast As the hori-
xOn itself. rising in fantastic forms and
growing darker and darker until now
Il rolled up in round and twisted shapes
of inky blackncss. One could zee at Il
glance that these clouds were not the
layers Of yapOr drawn from the earth
by "A tropical sun and blown hither and
thither ny the rising gale. They took
on more the lOOE If the vast pulls OF
smoke .bcichcd from an cncircling bat
terry on field of battle and whirled
into fantastic forms with clearly de.
fined outlines.
From underneath these vast clouds
of du,t--for such they proved to be
came forth the roar OF countless thous-
ands Of feet, which, as they drew near.
falling in regular rhythmic beat upon
these arid plains, sent forth a louder
and louder rumble. The ground trem-
bled beneath them. 1t was a living
avalanche sweeping over the plain
with Irresistible force. and although
made up of nothing but herds Of sheep,
yet such was the strange violence OF
their movements, the remarkable
strength of their Roadway, the fury OF
their onslaught that nothing could
have stcmmcd their savage course.
No satisfactory explanation has ever
been given of these wild flights from
unseen enemies. Herd stampedes herd
unit! hundred times a thousand
affrighted animals rush in unreason-
ing dread across these vast plains. It
II more than an excmplifcation of the
old adagc that Il flock of sheep will
stop the kings carriage, for no slaugh-
ter OF their leaders ever stays THEN
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

word, Il resemblance even more striking
than Captain Jim had averied it to be.
was led in. startled and speeches. at
the sight of so many eager eyes fixed
upon him.
Mother" he exclaimed. springing
toward Janet. but she refused his en-
brace and led him more perplexed than
ever to Helen's side. and thus the two
halves of the Faircamp fortune were
joined together again.
MY dear Helen. said Barstow to his
fair client later in the day after the eX-
citement had quieted down. Il have al
ways thought that / would live to set
this great wrong right, for had a sus-
picion of it at the time it was perre-
trated. Thank God. the work of my
life is DONE
Has just begun. You mean, my dear
Colonel" said Helen. with a smile too
sweet and Il pressure of the hand too
warm to be mistaken.
THE END.
Copyright by the Authors Alliance: all
rights reserved.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
The Political Pendulum.

The violent transitions which have
characterized popular elections since
1884 are remarkable and without par
allel tn American history. We search
In vain for ANYTHING like these Doliti-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

The people will make a mistake if
they accent any compromise in
this matter relating to tho
free coinage of silver into
full legal tender money. To compro-
mise is to give the keeping of the child
over to those who would take its life.
Go right on, and if We must have
war in this country to settle our right
as people to declare what we shall
use as money in tins country, and to
effect our liberation from bondage to
the Jews and their John Bull helpers
the sooner we have the war the better
will it he for us, the people of the
United States. and the worse it will be
for the bullion baggers and panic
breeders who think the duty of Amer
leans is to protect those who are not
of us or with us expect to rob and i'm
poverlsh. Better Il revolution for a
principle than to longer submit to the
outrages inflicted by those who were
the chosen panic breeders of the old
parties.-EX.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

THERE is a hitch in the proceed
ings relative to the erection of the
stat,le Of George B. Mcclellan, which
is t. occupy prominent position n
the great public square of Philadel-
phia. his native city. The statue,
which was designed by Henry q.
Ellicott, is now nearly completed at
the Ames works at Chicopee. Mass. :,
but So. 800 is lacking to construct the
pedestal and place the statue in po-
sition. and the chairman of the
committee declares that until the
necessary amount is raised the statue
will not be brought to its place.
The city will probably contribute the
amount that is lacking.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07
Little Difference.

The difference between the two old
parties on the tariff is two and one
half per cent. The people pay tn Q
taxes. whatever the burden il. The
difference is less than fifteen cents per
capita per annum. The debts created
by the banks equal $1l5 per capita in
Ohio in twenty years. Is the fifteen
cents worth fighting over? Would it
not he better to try and relieve your.
self of the S1l5. Do you favor the po-
sition taken by Sherman and Cleveland
on the silver question? If you do are
youa Democrat or Republican? Ans
wer yes or nO.--CantOn Ohio Public
Focus,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

UeIOEm NOteH.
The Chicago Record announces the
great Popullst vote in Iowa AZ signiti-
cant in its bearing upon future ma
tional elections.
In Mercer County, OHIO, it appears
the Populists and Republicans doubled
teams to overthrow o Democratic ma
jority of 1900 and succeeded, with 500
to spare.
The old party voter who will take
reform paper now is safe as worker
for next year. This is the way to get
the help you want in campaign times.
One cardinal principle of the Demo-
cratic party has always been restricted
federal powers, vet Cleveland is per-
fectly willing for England to dictate
our financial policy.
SENATOR PErTIGgEw of South Da-
kota has been a lifelong Republican,
hut don't have to be struck by cy-
clone. He says neither of the two old
factions will ever elect another Presi-
dent.
The product of gold annually in the
world is not one-half sufficient to nav
the interest on the debts which the
money power of Great Britain holds
against the balance Of the world.
THE greatest vote for the Populists
was in Nebraska, where the free silver
issue was pitted against Morton's adj
ministration ticket. and the remnants
of Republicanism in the state Offices
and on the bench.
WALL STREET news reports that the
House subcommittee has decided to
report favorably for increase of tax on
whisky. whereupon all the distilleries
are ordered to start up again in expec-
tatioa Of boom in trade.
The Republican victories are not
from an increased vote of that party,
for in no case has the vote been re-
ported equal to that cast for Harrison
last year. while the Populist vote uni
versally shows up fine increase.
HENRY CLEws says capital now has
all it can ask since the repeal bill il
passed. That sounds too good to be
true. We are inclined to disagree with
him on that, at least so long as there
| is anything in sight that capital haA
not GOT Chicago Express.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

In order, no doubt, that her exist
ence may not be overlooked, Peru
has about concluded to hold a revo-
luton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-12-07

mad flight. They take no note of death,
they stampede down every being rash
enough to attempt to stay their vehe-
lncnt progress and pass over him, often
treading him to death with their point
ed hoOfs. With u deafening roar these
living avalanches sweep from north to
south. coming to halt only when
strength is exhausted. Then comes a
weird conclusion to these strange occur
rences: the weaker fall and the stronger
pass on over their postrate bodies until
the panic-stricken creatures lie in
hugh swaths. stretched in rings around
the plains as far as the eve can reach.
They're upon us, cried the scout,
ie3plng to place OF safety. With
wild roar of tho countless thousands of
fugitives filling the air with sutfocating
clouds of dust, but without uttering a
single bleat of pain or cry of terror,
the living avalanche poured over the
bluff. filling the gorge with thou
sand crushed and trampled members of
the herds, over whose bodies the add
vancing thousands passed. crOwding.
ieapins. struggling, painting. with eyes
rolling in terror and foam dripping
from their opened mouths. So we'll
had Captain Jim looked after the safe
~ of his party that. barring Il few
bruises received upon the exposed por
tiOns of the bodies of his horses and
cattle. the living avalanche passed
harm c,>ly over the little caravan.
CHAPTER III.
Ten vars of life in the Australian
bush had worked grea. changes in
Thad Faircamp. bat it had worked
:hcm easily and naturally. for he had
proved to be Il very tit subject He
had taken with great zcst and willing
Ness to the wild ways of this life in Il
wilderness. Which. as an unframed horse
struggles against bit and rein. rebellcd
ut the restraining touch of the so-called
Law and order His ranches. lying for
miles about Waldeck Hill. strange to
say. had not enriched him. for in order
10 maintain his position as Il cattle
king. he had suffered his band Of re-
tanners t. become. ut it We're. >harers
q! his lll-gotten property. In this he
had little choice, FOX. owing his exist
ence As he did at the outset to their
protecting arms. he now found himself
at the head of Il band of half maraud-
.rs, half farmers. who regarded them
selves a. we'll entitled to an interest in
this vast estate which lay far hevonl
the cleared patches of the most adj
venturesone pioneers. In a word. So
complicated were the claims of owner
ship to this valuable property edSinc
the deserts OF the interior. that naugh1
save the patient and skillful hands OF
the Jaw would be able To untanSle the
twisted ANA snarled skein and trace
back It's ownership 10 the gclde.
source of the Faircamp millions. which
Thsd. as, guardian. had borne ava,
from San Francisco
Janet Faircamp. the mistress OF Wal
deck Hill. had. a the years went by
passed more and more under the domi
nation OF her husband. Always a weak
and irresolu:c woman. she had bee,
Awed to serviGty by the high-handet
measures, the deeds OF violencs Of theil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

95l:c: market quiet for sugar house at
3)640c; Cuba straight goods. 2saSOc: sugar
house molasses, I5G12Oc.
Tohacco-Market quiet and steady. SmolS-
ing, domestic, 29060c; chewing. common
sound, 2fsl27c; fair, 2Sd35e; good. 36R4Sc;
bright. 60065c; fine fancy, 65dsGc; extra fine
81 OOGl 10; bright navies, 25G i5c.
Freights.
Lumber-By sat-Freights are quiet at
ruling. rates. Foreign business is more
this and by Georgia ports are quoted at
- 25G5 p for range including Baltimore
and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis - feet
l6c Timber 50cGS 20 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward
nominal to Rosario sl4 0J3l5 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, sl2 000l2 50: to Rio
Janelro, 1913 50; to Spanish and Mediterra-
mean ports sll SO8lI so; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber, "A IS stand
ard.
BY Steam-To New York. 81 90: TO Phila.
delphia, 81 90; to Boston, S. 90; to Baltimore
s. 50.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet. with
little better demand for spot vessels and yes
sells to arrive. Large, Cork. for orders are
placed at IS sd and IS Cd medium sized 2s
FED and IS lOtsd. Vessels from 500 tons to
LOCO tons to arrive. % Sd and IS Cd. Cork.
December and January loading; South
America, rosin, 90c p barrel OF $50 pounds.
CoaStwise-Steam-to Boston, lie p 100 ms
on rosin 9oc on spirits; 10 New York. rosin
sac p 100 ms. spirits s5c: to Phila-
delphia, rosin. rec p 100 pounds spirits soc;
to Baltimore. rosn SOC spirits zoe.
Cotton-By Steam-Market quiet; moder-
ate inquiry for room. Rates are per 100 lbs
direct: Barcelona, soc; Genoa, soc: Havre.
500; Bremen, 4sc; Reval, CSC; Liverpool
4sc; Liverpool via New York, soc;
Liverpool via Baltimore 4Sc; Havre
via New York, 6Oc; Reval via New
York, 9Sc; Amsterdam via New York
Bic; Amsterdam via Baltimore. 4sc: Antwerp
via New York, soc; Bremen via New York
53c Genoa via New York 6Oc; Hamburg via
New York, 5Sc; Boston u bale, 81 p; New
York b bale 81 90; Philadelphia q bale,
81 90; Baltimore, 81 90.
Lumber-Demand both foreign and domes-
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally in
curing for orders. We quote: Easy sizes
Sl1.25; ordinary sizes, Si2.OO@l65l difhcult
sizes Sl3.0)@25.00; flooring boards, Sl45O3
100; shipstufs, Sl6.5002500.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand:
grown fowls p pair, 50065c; a grown 401145c;
geese u pair a0aSl 90; ducks. 65n75c. Mar
ket for eggs is firm; supply fair; country per
dozen, 24q25c Peanuts-Ample stock de
mand fair; market steady; fancy hand-picked
Virginia: p ID, DC; hand-picked y n, &C; small
hand picked, y 10, &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

Per South Bound Railroad. Dec lS-
l6l bales cotton, p pkgs domestics 2 bbls
whisky, p pkgs tobacco 8 cases cigars, $50
pounds buggy material 30 bdls b els Dbl
apples. bags peanuts, . cars wood. car
stoneware.
Per Central Railroad, Dec f5--4 2ss bales
cotton, 225 tons pig iron, $50 pkgs mdse 1873
pkgs domesttcs, 240 sacks corn. 275 sacks ce-
ment, 1850 sacks -four, 100 cases cond milk. so
cases meat 20 crates handles, e5 cases eggs
20 boxes tobacco, rs boxes soap, ! horse, 100
plSgs furniture, 30 head cattle, "a. 400 pkgs
buggy furniture, $50 bbls rosin "a casks clay.
bbls beer, 1850 bbls lime 65 bbls oil rs bbls
flour, IS bbls liquor, 20 cases powder, - cross
arms, empty barrels, ~ cases mineral water
cars meat, cars coal cars poles
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Dec ID bales cotton, cars wood. car oil
car Rrits, box cheese, coop geese. bales
plaids, is sacks peanuts, 80 nests trunks. bdl
burlaps, box crackers, boxes macaroni
] bdl bedding, box soap. case labels / Dbl
chain, buggies. crates wheels 5 pr shafts,
Dbl hooks, 30 bdls castings, 3 cases shoes,
10 boxes tobacco, $50 cases canned fruit and
vegetables, 80 cases catsup
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail.
way, Dec l5-l,05l bales cotton pkgs fresh
meat. sug pan, 2 boxes fireworks cars
wood, car empty barrels, 3.275 bbls rosin 400
% cases spokes, bdls spokes / car corn 9
cars oats, 3 bbls whisky. wagons 81 pSRs
furniture, l2 trunks, 80 bbls syrup. 10 bales
hides. car lumber . bbls potatoes 10 e44
boxes fruit ~ bbls fruit lS9 crates vegetables
bbls vegetables. 10 bbls smilax bales
sheetlng, III pkgs mdse, 90 bales moss, ~ bbls
sugar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Memoranda.

New Orleans Dec i5-Cleared steamship
Bendo, Havre; Franklin, Rotterdam; Ans
dale Bristol. via Newport News; Sir Garnet
Wolseley, Bremen, via Newport News; Ryvin-
gen, London.
Port Eads Dec 15-Arrived steamship
Louisiana eager, New York
jacksonville, Dec i5-Cleared. steamship
Elihu Thomson, Hauser, New York.
Port Tampa. De, li-Arrived, steamship
Mascotte, Hanlon. Key West and Havana
Sailed, steamship Olivette Mckay, Key
West and Havana.
Kew West. Dec i3-Arrived 18th. schr Jacob
Slater, Peterson. New York: steamship Mas
cote, Hanlon Tampa and sailed Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

13th-Arrived. steamship Mascotte. Havana
and sailed Tampa.
Charleston. Dec t5-Arrived. steamer Chero-
kee, Bearse, Jacksonville. proceeded New
York; schr May Williams Newport News
Cleared, schr Fannie Reiche, Buckaloo,
Baltimore.
Sailed, steamer Myrtle Dene IBrl. Stobell,
Bremen; bark Jessie McGregor, Berry, Baiti-
more.
Wilmington. Dec 15-Arrived schrs "A t.
IBrl, Cowen, Bermuda; Percy w Schall,
Hubbard. New York
Cleared. bark Weilander. Mas Preston;
schr Fiheman, kimball, Port OF Spain, Tri-
nidad.
Richmond. Dec IS Arrived. steamer WA
noke, New York, and sailed do.
Norfolk, Dec l5-Arrived, schr Lizzie H
BraytOn. New York.
Cleared, steamers Cation lBrl Seaboru,
Galveston to Bremen: Matthew Beddlington
lBrl, Baxter. New Orleans to Bremen; schrs
James Davidson, New Haven; II Z Hodges,
Warren RI Lizzie II BraytOn. Fall River.
West Point. Va. Dec i5--Arrived. steamer
Dorchester Baltimore, and sailed Boston.
Newport News Dec l5-Arrived steamer
Ithamore [Brl, Celsio and sailed Bremen
barge Quinnibonue. Providence.
Sailed. schr Bayard, Barnes, New Haven;
barre 10. Boston.
Beaufort. SC. Dec l5--Arrived, schr Agnes
Manning, Portsmouth, NH.
Port Royal, Dec l5-Arrived, schr Hattie L
Sheets, New York.
Boston, Dec l3-Sailed schr Waltham, Port
Royal
Baltimore, Dec 10 Sailed schr Genl Adei-
bert Ames, Savannah.
New York Dec l3-Arrived, schr City OF
Jacksonville, Dodd, Jacksonville
Londonderry, Dec S-Salled, bark Canning
lBrl, Pearce, Savannah.
Hull, Dec l2-Arrived, bark Sagitta TNorl,
Olsen, Savannah.
Hoyhead, Dec 12-Arrived bark Ajax
lNorl, Petersen, Dublin for Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


Liverpool, Dec. 49, noon.-Cotton. fair de-
mand; moderate business, at firm prices
American middltnR, 5-l6d; sales ~ 600 bales 1;
American, 104OO bales; speculation and ex-
port, .000 bales; receipts, 100 bales Amer
lean, 900 bales Futures opened firm: de.
mand moderate.
Futures-American middling fair low mid
ding clause: December, 16-6id; Decembe
and January. 4 10 Cad. also l5-64d; January
and February, l564d. also 4 $3.50: Feb
ruary and March. l764d, also4 l664d also
l-764d March and April. 4 l7-63d also 4 IS
Cad, also 1860; April and May, 4 l064d also
4 20-64d; May and June, 2l-54d, also 4 % SID (;
June and July. 20 Cad, also 3-64d: july and
August. 424-64d. also 2564d. Tenders. 100
bales new dockets.
p. m.--Cotton. American middling fair
AID; good middling 7l6d; middling 3 l6d /:
low middltng, 3-l6d; good ordinary, lied;
ordinary. 37sd.
Futures-American mtddling fair low mid
ding clause: December, 4 4-64Gbi l5-6id; De
CemDer and January, 4 1864 l5-64d; Jan
uary and February, 1904 l5-64d: February
and March l66ld, sellers; March and April,
1850, sellers: April and May, 4 1860
19-64d; May and June 20-64d, buyers: June
and July, 4 2i-646I4 22.6id July and August
4 % Sid, buyers. Futures closed barely
steady.
New York. Dec. Is. noon.-Cotton contracts
closed barely steady at 4G6 points over yes
terdaY.
New York Dec 15.-Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: December. 75c; Jan
April, 8 06c: May l5c
New York, Dec. IS, p. m.-Spot cotton
closed dull; middling uplands &c. mid
ding orleans sac; sales --- bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales OF 1872. 100
bales. as follows: December. CSC; January
sc; February, 74c; March Z SIC: April
Gle; May, VIC; June, 0eei July, 8 l4ci Au-
gust, DC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

New York, Dec. 15.-Weellly net receipts
1888 bales; gross so OBS bales; exports to Great
Britain 9,452 bales, to continent 5,793 bales
to France PCS bales; forwarded 81 217 bales:
sales 81 800 bales; spinners 099 bales.
Total net receipts at all the ports to-day
were 50,D53 bales; exports, to Great Britain
33 502 bales, to France g. 4sG bales to the CONT
nent 20,3G4 bales; stock 165 6t3 bales.
Total net receipts at all the ports for the
week ending to-day were 80 567 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 30l bales: to
France 46,255 bales, to the continent 30 1888
bales
Total net receipts since Sept !: 1908 0i9
bales exports. to Great Britain 2il 900 bales
to France 300 432 bales, to the continent 135 632
bales To tho chnnnel G 400 hnlps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

Per steamship Kansas City from New York
# Roulston, Mrs Freidenterg, Miss NJ
White, G Oakley and wife w F. Walton
II Farnsworth, w Thurston, r Spultz.
Blakely, w Reigenstein, h Newgass A b Car
ton, Miss ! Davids, A White Miss barnes,
u Church. Miss y Miller, Miss McGrifin j
Howe and wife, M r Capron and wife, II p
Miller, Percy Miller, Mrs Congdon, Miss
Weks, Mrs Whitaker, Miss Whitaker. Miss
n French, ; Peabody, w II Whitaker, Mrs
y Grover, Mrs DeOtt, G II Mercer,J Moore
L X Morris and wife, w p Clark wife and
infant, Miss Pritchard tcoN. Mrs G Prltchard
G Mohrmon, A Thompson Il j Clark, g A
Dorsett, Dougherty, + Jalck and II steer
age.