davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
VERY SKlLLFUL AND UCNNlNG
THIEVES.

Minks Are Brave Withal, and May BE
Easily Trained us Ratters.
Probably the most cunning of all ami
mails is the mink, says a writer IN Har-
per's Young People. Its propensity for
thieving is marvellous, and the methods
Of stealing and the n OF hiding
the proceeds Of its robberies are unique
in the history of the lower species.
I do not refer here to the d~epredations
Of the mink among poultry, for they
only resort to- the memories when the
| waters are frozen or a supply OF isA
Is upobtainable. allude only to the
instructive love Of thieving which Is
q, prime characteristic to this valuable
| little animal, and I shall illustrate this
feature by giving two. examples of the
skill OF Ile mink when engaged III u
robbery, Two gentlemen were fishing
in one of. the rivers Of Maine. The
fish were quite plenty, and as fast as
one was caught it was thrown behind
ON the grass. After some time n OF
the gentlemen thought he would take
q rest and at the same time examine
his capture. But he could not find
a single fish. He charged his friend
with having played him a trick, but
the friend was as surprised as he was.
They now determined to watch their
next fish, and their establishment was
unbounded when they saw q mink run
out from q hole near by, snatch up
the fish and carry it off to the hole,
-l~-~ Al>ox, ,f%orrxo, l fov,s,I fhois on
tire capture cunningly hidden under
some dead leaves. In the same man
ner the mink steals the game which the
sportsmen shoot. On one occasion a
gentleman shot a wild duck, but before
the dogs could get to it q mink had
stolen it and carried it off to a hole in
the frozen snow, which, one mink had
prepared while the other was watching
for the opportunity to steal the sports
mans game.
Notwithstanding this peculiar charao-
t~eristic, the mink is a brave as well
as a ferocious little fellow and is only
excelled in these two qualities by the
erminc. He seems to have a particular
aversion for the muskrat, and although
the latter is generally more than double
his size, the mink attacks him fearless
ly and always wins the battle, after
which he drags his dead enemy to some
hiding place. as in the cases Of the fish
and wild duck. They are found in al
most every state in the Union, but most
frequently in Maine and in the states
bordering the great lakes. They are
easily domesticated, and Mr.. Resseque
of Verona, Oneida county, N. Y, has
nearly a hundred of these interesting
little animals, which he has trained as
ratters--after the same fashion that
| ferrets are trained in England. They
are also bred and reared in captivity
| for their fur, which is very valuable,
and forms an important part in the furs
Of commerce.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
August
Flower"

am Post Master here and keen
q Store. 1have kept August Flower
Tor sale for some time. think it is
a splendid medicine" E. A. Bond,
+. M, Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
II it fails, everything fails. The
,iver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerve ,
an go wrong. If you feel wron'L
look to the stomach first. Put that
night at once by using August
flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23


Mrs. e.. J. Nicholson is said to be
the only woman in the world who owns,
edits, manages and publishes a great
daily newspaper. She was first a con
tributor Of poetry to the columns, Of the
New Orleans Picayune, which she now
owns, under the name Of Pearl Rivers,
and some years ago was made literary
editor of the paper by Col. A. NJ. Hol-
brock, its editor and proprietor, thus
being the pioneer newspaper woman
in the South. After a time she be-
came the wife of Col. Holbrook, and at
his death Inherited the paper, much
encumbered by debt, with q dubious
oullook. She assumed the responsible
ity courageously, and, with able assist
ants, has put it again on a substantial
basis. A few years ago she married
George Nicholson, who was business
manager of the paper.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
The United States still have z, 1886, 10
square miles Of public land.

With deep regret we note that Mont.
gomery Ward, tho "original grange
supply house, man, the friend Of the
farmer, and chief of commercial guer.
illas, Joined the banks, the wholesalers,
the pork packers, and the other monop-
olists in urging congress to repeal the
silver bill. When the farmers learn
this, they will make trouble. Mont
gomery finds it a hard job to play the
dual role of honest granger DR.. Jekyll
and millionaire Mr.. Hyde.-Farm I'm
plement News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
steam From a

The enormous amount Of heat habi-
tualiy wasted in cooling molten Stag
has melted an Australian to work out
q scheme for generating steam by this
means. The boiler or receptacle for
the water has running through 1t from
top to bottom funnel-shaped pipes,
something after the style Of a candle
mold. The molten Stag Is poured into
these receptacles and communicates
sits heat to the water. When the Stag
becomes sos, a door ut the bottom OF
each receptacle is opened, the Stag Is
knocked out, and the whole filled
again. The apparatus has been tried
and 100 pounds pressure Of steam
raised. IL the ideas Of the inventor be
thoroughly carried out the value OF
the process will be enormous.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
Help offered.

Owing to the extreme financial de-
preston hundreds Of men in all our
cities have been thrown out of employ
ment. Many of these are able and will
ing to do farm work. There are doubt
less many farmers who need help for
the remainder of the season-and 9th
ers who could find work all winter for
good men, at low wages. A bureau has
been organized in st. Paul, under the
name Of 'The Public Employment Blu
reau,' by city officials and citizens,
to find work for as many as possible
Of her unemployed workers. Any farm
er neeuing help, either for the fall
months or for the entire winter, may
readily secure it by addressing Mayor
r. P. Wright, st. Paul, Mimi, stating
what he wants, and ON what terms.
l.. d. Heard of Washington, Ca, owns an
Italian V1Olin that ia nearly CSO wears old.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
ETIQUETTE AT WASHINGTON.
In Oficia1 Circles 1t IL of Great Din
lOmatic Importance.

In Ofilcia1 Circles 1t Is of Great Dip
lOmatic Importance.
In regard to the importance Of the
question Of rank and precedence in
Washington, the late governor and
United States senator, e. d. Morgan
used to tell a story that perfectly H.
Illustrates the strict puctillio Of the dip
lOmatic circles here, and also how much
the new senator has to learn, no matter
how well acquainted with the usaces
OF the grande monde he may be else
where. Gov. Morgan, by the way, was
born to the purple, had seen much Of
good society before his elevation to
the chief magistracy Of his own state
Of New York and the United States
senate.
The matter Of etiquette embarrassed
me q good deal when I first went to
Washington as a SENATOR" said he.
~ was In the early days Of the war,
p Mr.. Seward, who vas an old friend,
was secretary Of state. There was a
good deal of dinner giving that winter
(1863) and I did as the others were
doing. During the holidays in 1868. I
invited the members Of the diplomatic
corps to meet the secretary Of state
at dinner. The times were squally,
and Seward had told me privately that
he wanted all the social aid he could
gel, especially with the foreign min
tSters n Washington. Sir Frederick
bruce was the English minister then.
he Was a special friend Of my wife
q myself, and had often visited at
our home in New York. Senior Tassara,
the Spanish minister, was the dean or
n OF the diplomatic corps. At the
congress OF Vienna in 1910 the rule was
adopted and is still in existence, that
dipl0matists' precedence at q court is
regulated by the term Of service at
TINT court. So, as my dinner was to
diplomats, things had to be regulated
according to diplomatic usage.
..Sir Frederick Bruce was my Oldest
acquaintance among them, and l asked
him to take Mrs. Morgan out to dinner.
My dear sir, I can't do that said
Bruce. .Tassara's the dean. It's his
right oh. the ID said ]. Eng
land is a bigger country than Spain.
Besides, you're an old friend of ours.
Let the. etiquette CO. But / daren't,'
said Bruce. Just then Seward came up.
Hearing what was going ON he called
me to n side and said: This may
not seem Of any importance to you,
Morgan, but 1t is Of immense conse-
Quence to me and the country, Spain
Is friendly to us. Tassara, being q
Spaniard, is extremely punctilious. II,
at q diplomatic dinner, His right of pre-
cedence Is disregarded. he would take
1t Ms a deliberate. Insult to his nation.
SO, Tor heavens sake, let him take Mrs.
Morgan out; otherwise he will write
TO his government, and we will have
no end Of a row over it, OF course,
--WidA@this yieY~before me-" said Gov.
Morgan. 81 could only comply with the
requirements Of courtesy and etiquette,
and asked Senior Tassara to take my
wife out, which he did, and We had
no row with Spain."-Washington Post.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
cement for Steam Pinen.

"A prominent engineer recommends
ehe Following recipe for stopping up
leaky steampipe joints: Five parts
plaster of paris, five parts yellow ochrc,
ten parts litharge, five parts Of red lead
ana tour parts of black oxide of man
ganese. 10 these powders, which
should be mixed thoroughly, a small
alnoun of asbestos powder and boiled
Oil is added. The cement hardens in
from two to five hours.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
Baltimore introduced gas In 1916.

The Death Roll Is Largely sweIled
by persons careless of imperiled health,
who pooh, pooh!" their minor ailments,
believing, or pretending to believe, that ma
ture will effect a change. Nature does eff
feet a change. but it is in the wrong dircc-
ton. She thus avenges a disregard Of her
appeals. Don't omit, If you are at all I'M
well, to recuperate by the aid Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a signal remedy for dys-
pepsia, nervousness, debility, malaria, rheu.
matism, biliOusness.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
Without a Competitor.
Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is 50 far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity, who1esomeness and leavening power that it is practi.
cally without a competitor. Adulteration prevails to such
an extent that the consumer in many sections is at the mercy
Of the vendors Of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by a physician of high standing, and almost the only
pure Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
Chapter HI.

OA~QSS4 -
Lady Rosedene, of Dene Hall, was
one of the celebrities Of the county In
which Dene stood. She was left q
widow at quite an early age, mistress
of a magnificent estate, and q vast for
tune. Being both young and clever.
every one expected that she would mar
nv again; but Lady Rosedene was wiser
than that. The late lord had been OF
a most tyrannical disposition and un'
aimiahle temper. His young wife sui.
fered terribly from it, being herself OF
q gay, frank, happy nature. When
Lord Rosedepe died, she said to herself
that she would never again bend hel
neck under the yoke that was SO weigh
ty to bear. She resolved to enjoy hel
life: and. az q preliminary, as the mos'
certain means of insuring that enjoy
ment, she resolved upon never having
anything to do with love.
III I am to enjoy my life, to pre-
-,rye my good looks, I must have moth
.ag to do with the fret and the fevel
called love"
Having made that resolution, she be
gan to enjoy life in her own way, ant
succeeded perfectly in her plan. ON
of the most charming and captivatin,
of women, she had numerous admirers
She enjoyed the friendship of clevel
and sensible men; she enjoyed their ad
miration; she was pleased with her con
ouests-but, she steadfastly refused t
have anything to do with love, even II
it's milder form Of Irritation.
For fifteen years she had been tn,
ssaueen Of the county" The fetes ant
festivities at Dene Hall were famous
all over the neighborhoOd-n0 n elst
gave such parties, such balls, such pic
nicsAno one gave such pleasant garden
parties. The young girls Of the neigh
borhoOd adored her. z
She would not hear Of love for her
self; but nothing gave her greater nap
piness than to see 1t in others. Sha
took the keenest interest In aslove I
fair. She was not o match maker
no one could have ever used such {
word about the refined and clever Lady
Rosedene; but she liked to bring y0tnt
Deople together. She had q wonderful
kind sc instinct which told her ut once
what persons would agree together
She never had an III assorted party q
guests. She never had the least draw
back to the success Of any entertain
ment she gave.
She was famous for having promoted
more marriages than any one else "
the county. Mothers who had a uiffi
Guilty ia marrying their daughters found
their d~iflcultieS ended when they onct
applied to Lady Rosedene. She would
invite q young girl to Dene Hall, -.
trOfiuce her amongst an eligible set, and
49,. 1nr-o rnu ~ foIo hdr OhATGe. Th0t
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

For Pfmples On the Face Take Al
Ii Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear
the signature Of J. L. Allen, Druggist, st.
Paul., MINI. NV
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form gloys with health aud her face blooms
cleansing action Of Il laxative remedy she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative
Syrup Of Figs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.. Proprie-
tors Of Halls Catarrh Cure, offer 500 TO-
ward for any case Of eatarrA than cannot he
cured by taking Halls CataFrh Cure. Send
fof testimonials, free. Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
The House Of Mourning.

Helen-Now that that old man is
dead do you suppose his pretty young
wife will. 30 In mourning for him?
Grace-YeG. She's going to wear
black hosiery and hire colored servants.
Judge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

A copy OF the first edition Of atom Jones"
mas Just been sold in London for $345. 1t
was uncut and in the original boards.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

at the bottom Of the ocean the temper
one spot throughout the whole OF the year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

I cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve PILLS sent
free with Medical Book to prove, merit fo1
2o stamp. Druggists. &c. DR.. Shoop. BOX
Nv. Racine. WiR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23
The Modern Ranutv

The New York divorce courts put asunder
about five couples per day,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The sultan OF Turkey has the richest col
lection OF gems and regalia In the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The value of Infantry was not fully recog-
mixed by medieval commanders until the
fifteenth century.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The Simplon tunnel in England will, when
finished, be the largest In the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

A Walla Walla Wash.) florist asserts that
he owns q black Gala oily"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Goes Cough xsalaam
II the Oldest and best. It VIII break up q Cold quick.
er than anything else. 1t ID always reliable. Try IL
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The rock OF Gibraltar is In exact repre-
sentation OF q lion lying In q resting POSI-
ton. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Havana has the largest club In the world,
the Circulo de Asturianas. with a member
ship 81 1900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The first h0opskirt was worn by q New
York lady in TAO She was arrested by the
police.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

Blocks sixty feet long without a break are
found quite frequently in the onyx quarries
In Lower California.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

The earliest Egyptian column was simpl,
the stalk Of the lotus crowned by Its calix
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-23

L. d. Heard of Washington, Ca, owns an
Italian violin that is nearly $50 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18

Per Central Railroad March 1887 bales
cotton, 10 bales domestics, 56S bbls rosin, 20
bols spirits turpentine. 100 bbls oil, 100 pkgs
mdse, IS pkgs hardware, D bdls hides, 40 tons
pig iron, li5 cases canned beef, tierces lard, 81
coops p ultry, car meat, / car hay, / car corn,
~ bbls clay bbls whisky, bbls syrup. 800
bbls flour, cars coal, 3 cars brick. 2 cars wood
Per Savannah, Florida and Western lty March
11-S5l bales cotton, 500 bbls rosin. II bills spir-
its turpentne, - cars lumber 1850 bbls flour, 4
cara coal, cars wood, car brick. C lr lime
car lard, 80 hbls >OH bbls vinegar 10 sacks Coffee
a. sacks corn, II sacks rice, car wheels. bbls
cabbage, boxes tobacco, 10 bbls sugar, . empty
drums, boxes cheese. . bales hides 80 boxes
oysters 8 800 boxes fruit, 1,042 boxes vegetables,
81 retrIa orators b.srles.
Per Charleston aud savannah Railway, March
ii-2OO bales cotton, / car wood, / box books 2
boxes scales, rolls wire netting, l3 bols chin
neys, case Shoes boxes. / bbl SIDES, 2 bales
excelaior mats, blls handl 4, 10 bdls y cast
ings, bales mise, IL trunks, cases pants, 2
boxes hacks, 2 organs, cases BASKETS, l case
hosiery bdls settees, bars steel, carriage
and fixtures. bblsglassware, II wheels, o axles,
couplings, holsters, double trees. cases
ginger snaps, roll mating. coop chickens,
UoX rgks, o. sacks peas. 10 boxes tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad, March IVA cars
wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
Bark Left Erickson INorl. Norrkoping.
Bark Ascalon NoTl. Harburg.
MEMORANDA.


New York, March l5-Cleared, steamship
! South Portland. Smith. FernAnd.ua; schr MIN
rod, Falker. Fernandina.
Sailed -Schrs Edward Stewart, Fernandiua;
James VI Seaman, Darien; William Parker,
Georgetown. SC; stephen Loud, Apalacni-
cola; John NJ Moor, Charleston.
Boston. March lJ-Arrived, schrs May O'Nefl,
Watts, Fernandna; Willis Shepard, Reeves,
Pensacola.
CIeared-schrs Celia F Barbour. Haggetts.
Cove and Charleston; Lucy Russell, Bishop.
Brunswick land sailedl
Brunswick Ga, March Ij-Arrived, schr City
or Nassau tBrl, Kelly, Nassau.
Sailed-Bark Adele owl Liverpool; schrs
Harold G Beecher, Philadelphia; Francis Var
Cape Henry, March li-Passed out, steamers
Great Northern LBrl. from Baltimore for Port
18th Steamship Allegheny, Baltimore for
Savannah.
Darieu ia. March 11--Arrived, schr II L Mar
tin, Fountain. New York.
jacksonville, March 15-Arrived, schrs Flor
ence ami Lillian, smith, New YORK; Julia a
War;, W arr, CALAIS, Me.
Nobska, March Passed, sehr Charles II
weston, sauna Tor Bath,
Pensacola, March l5--Arrived, steamer Bara-
Goa EorI, Clausen, Havana
Cleared Banks Dora Norl. Hansen, Buenos
! Ayres; Corneha Llao Lltall. Romano, Rio ia
nero; vladimir lNorh Peterson, Monteviteo;
Victor lNorl, Hon, bordeaux. Oneata lArgl,
| GaSnon, Rosario: schrs ID ID Haskell Haskell,
ampcoi Flora WoOdnouse, Mohrng, Gotta
COalCOs.
| llth-sailed bark PorthAn .Rusl. for Delfzyl;
l2tA-Natant lNorl, Queenstown; ArbeIa
| NorI Queenstown, Schr Ada Bailey, Tampico;
| l3th-Snip falmerston iGerl, Antwerp; bark
| cram Nor, BuenOs Ayres
Philadelphia, March l5-Arrlved, schr Cactus.
| Wylie, Apaachicola via Nassau.
| Cleared-Schr May Mcfarland, Small, Fer
nandina
Wilmington NO, March 15-CIeared, schrs T
| A Cotton, slocumo, Darien, Ga; G Q Lister,
| Robinson, Georgetown, SC.
Samarang, Jan 25-Arrived. bark Loreley
| lGerl. Hegemann, Savannah via Batavia
| Para, Feb J-Sailed bark thezer [Norl, Steev-
/ dahl Pensacola
Nassau. March Arrived. schr Fearless [Brl,
| Kemp, Key West
Havana, March 0-Ssiled. bark Exception
| [Brl, BertAuX, Pensacola
| Grimsby, March l3-Arrived, bark Defeusor
| [Norl, Nelson, Mobile
| Greenock, March l4-Arrived. bark Eliezer
| tNC~I, Wathue. Pensacola.
| Havre, March io-Arrived bark Stralsund
| lGerI, MaSArd. Pensacola.
| Lcata, March 6-Sailed, bark Elvira [Itall,
| Astarita, Charleston.
Swansea, March Is Sailed, steamer sunniva
| lNorl, Mobile.
| hcillY. March ;5-Passed, steamers Gardepea
| LBrl, West Fernandlna for Hamburg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
CONsIGNEEs.

Per steamship Dessoug from Phlladelphia--
Leopold Adler, hichei & VI, Butler & ii, II
Butler, J q Butler, William j Burpil, White
Narsh island Ca: A 3 Cohen, F j Co ledge g.
Bro, COrnwel 20, A COX. Jas Douglass,
hickman q V, Epstein & Bro, Falk Clothing
Co, Frank & Co. trauk FInhue, FreJwell & N. )
Gardner, Vi 5 ardner, + Granam. Georgia
kaiiroad Co. Augusta Ga; a Hanley, Herman
& K. r Kennedy, Z kolsnorn e. Bro, A LETTER
q Con, Lindsay 4 VI, Lippman Bros II II Liv-
ing ton, h Lovell's Sons, Jno Lyons & Co. Z
Middleton, A MIler Co, MohT Bros. Norton &
II, Palmer Hardware %. N Paulsen IL Paul,
Il ScnWarz. ohafIer Pharmacy, Solomons q
Co, SoutLea tern Plaster Co. southern Drug and
Chem Co. l. q otroH K, ) a. w Ry, Sanford,
Fla, W Teeple & Co, Tdewater Oil 90. q w
TieJemAn q Bro. j Weed i co, e USina. J
MeeAs, Steamer Katie, Steamer Bellevue,
Southern Ex 20.
Per Central Raj road March 17-stubbs & T,
Gregg j q w. v arreu q 4, Macl an & Co,
II NJ Conner & Co, J Wood & Bro, Hunter q
Il. Jno FlRnnery & Co, Woods G & Col A Nc
stein a. Bro, 5 Marks a. Co, / q iaas. II II Co
hen, Mohr Bros, Lowell s Sous, hilton orr,
city Sub Ky Co, W Z Roberts. NJ Herman
& Bro. Williams & 90. f S Parsons. F
thomas Co, Marnock & W, NJ Boley Sons &
c., Savannah Cotton Mills, l. BeeIuan, o
Bull, Heuisler q II, w Green F 1 & Co, H
Solomon Son, Frank & Co, w w Ferguson &
Co, Savannah Brewing Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
March l. X Casses, Ii erty Mfg Co, VIC
McDonough, Brown BROS, d + Myerson. @ q
Anderson, w Yates, A Enrich & Bro, Palmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-18
PAsSENGERs.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
Miss Dick. ii X Wilbur and wife. Mr Ausrback
and wife, ID NJ Hldreth and wife, w Ii Latham,
w u brayman and wife, " O Buck, J AtchisoD,
y Rohr, Il M tOeckle and wife, L Noble w
II Pierce, William Hurley and wife. A &c Dick,
A Rogers, 5 A Aldrich w w James, II NJ White
DR. r futile, q X Patton, z 5 Attlekan, Mr.
Morse, A Is TAYLOR anu wife. $ Wakeman, w w
Benton, Henry Lewis A w Benton, Lula Hen
derson, Thomas II Stewart, Mr. David, w @ Phil
lips, Gutenberg, + l. Sanford and wife, A b
Taylor. Mrs A Mann, Mrs f Garrison, VIM
Miranda, A Ii Thomas and wife, 9 Belts and
wife, q Il hall, Miss Mary Raoul, @ NJ Bacon
and wife, K Knox and wife, j ID Moore. F w
schlesinxer, + s Lushen, j II Prescott, Mrs
Harfuer, VI Levy and wife. Miss Bertha Par
sons Mrs BetZ II - BrooKin3 and Copern.
Per steamship Nacoocnee from New YORK
Mrs II g Hicks and sister, II L Palmer, d Moo
nan, II Dougnerty. J Ii Sunder, A J 6artnnkel,
Miss & Callahan, A w Sutherland, Jas Wright,
j G Howard aud wife, Fitzpatrick, g M Wash
ington, b Meyer, W j Hewitt, NJ Soto. Capt w
Warren, W Phil FPS, q brimin, Kallmeyer. q
Stanbaucher, Kuenner, Beckman G. w Pal
mer, and X Storage.