davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
SATURDAY EVENING. OCT. 10, 1895.
PRINCIPLE VS.. FRIENDSHIP.

PRINCIPLE VS.. FRIENDSHIP.
At a lato hour, Thursday night, the
list Of republican county nominations
was completed. The names of the
candidates appeared in The OPTIC of
last evening. IN the main, they are
good men and not unqualified for the
places to which they have been named.
Many of them, indeed, are personal
and longtime friends of THE Optic
and its editor. But, unfortunately,
the convention endorsed the St.. Louis
and Las Vegas platforms. This rem
ders it impossible that The OPTIC shall
support the nominees.
We have given our heart and hand
to the cause of silver-the cause which
every republican leader since 1873
heartily and thoroughly endorsed, ex-
cept John Sherman and not excluding
even Maj. Mckinley himself--the cause
espoused by every national republican
platform, but that of St. Louis, from
1873 to the present TING. THE OPTIc
still stands by this cause. 1t has not
changed one iota in that regard. That
Mark Hanna captured the St. Louis
convention and dragged it from the
proud pedestal on which the republi-
can party so long had stood, is matter
Of profound grief to THE OPTIo; but
it furnishes no reason why we should
follow In the mad and shameless sacri-
flee of fundamental principles at the
dictatiou of plutocracy.
The Optic stands for silver, to-day,
as it stood for silver one year ago, five
years ago, ten years ago, fifteen years
ago. There has been no change with
US. Silver is the cause of the people
now, as it was the cause Of the people
then; THE OPTIc Is for silver now,
as it was for silver then. The
change has not been with THE OPT1c.
1t is with those who have sacrificed
the time.honored principles of repub-
licanism to what they have deemed the
exigencies Of party success. In this
change, THE Optic cannot go; with
this sacrifice THE Optic will have
nothing to do. We grieve that our old
friends have left us, have gone off af-
ter strange gods, are bowling at the
shrine of the golden calf. But if they !
will go, we can only bid them q sor-
rowful farewell. When they see the
error of their ways and return again to
the fold of true republican principles, 1
they will find US right where they left
us, advocating silver, the cause of the
with Blaine, and Garfield and
Lincoln, the last Of whom saw the
coming conflict, with prophetic eye,
and wisely and patriotically condemned
the present apostacy Of many republic
can leaders. I
We regret that we cannot support
friends, nominated Thursday nigbt,a
for they now stand as the acknowl-
enemies of silver, and any man !
who loves friends more than the cause, {
is unworthy OF it. So, without abating J
one jot or title in our personal re- {
gard, in the warmth of our old-time t
friendship, THE OPTIc will stand by its ,
and do what it may for the de- !
isat Of Thursday nights nominees. !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
A. ]. ABER,
IKE DAVIS,

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, October
9th, 1896.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
r .sidences, Business Properties,
Loans, Mortgages and Securities.

Desirable Acre Properties; Farms under
Irrigation bitches. Office on
ooa TAxwI OPERA HOUSE. {. Las vEuas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

The new shaft Of the ssEllen L.,n in
the Cochiti camp, under the industry
OF Chas. Paxton, one of the owners, Is
sinking on a high-grade vein of gold
quartz.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
special Notice.

LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIo-Delivered by mail,
post paid, $40. 90 per annum $500 for six
months; $500 for three months, BY car
rier, % cents per week.
Las VEGAS WREKLr OPTlo-2a columns, de-
livored BY mail, post. paid, S2.00 per an
mum, $l.00 for six months, 70 for three
sample copies OF both daily and weekly,
mailed free When desired. Give ~postonice
address In full, including state.
ted from all parts OF the country. Com
~munications addressed to the editor of
III OPTIC, to insure attention, should be
accompanied by the writer's full name
n address, not for publication. but as O
guaranty OF good faith.
REMITTANoEs-May be made by draft, money
order. postal note, express or registered
kilograms to H OPTIC,
East Las Vegas. New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES
Justice Beach in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted leave to the 81. Luke's Hospital to sell
site TO the University Club for $4,000. at Firy-
fourth-st and Fifth-ave.
j. Clarence Davies & Co. have sold for Leon 81
Clair Dick plot OF about twelve lots on the south,
east corner of One-hundred- sixty -hfth-st ana
Brook-ave. and for b. Fischer the three s ssy
frame house. No $40 East One cumberland nifty
ffth-s, south side of and-ffty -nrt9s
ST., 200 feet east Of Courtand-ave., TO Emma Goe'
hofer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

ilnfurnishsa Apartments 10 EeL
TIME CAMERON
i New Modern Apartment House. southeast corneg
st. Nicholas-aye. and i2cth-
RENTS, 500 TO $3.50 PER ANNUM
Suites OF outside and bath: eie-
all night recepon-r)om. office telephone. &C.
lvercd ATTENDANTS electric light heat, hot water
supplied ranges; Laundry tiled bathroom and kitch-
ems. sanitary plumbing. cabinet trim.
FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION.
Floor plans. descriptive pamphlet, &c. with W: y:
TREyETT, Manager. the premises. or GEORGE
FINCK. owner. Ii5 broadway New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Doaro ano Rooms

tOI WAvERLY PLACE. n. W. corner Washington
lUl squarc.-Ncely furnished rooms central loca-
tion trade with prompt service transients
commolatci summer rates.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received Mt the Up5own Once. No .242 Broadway
"a door north OF 3ist-s. until O'clock p. adyer-
received the folowns brsneh offices at resu-
until O'Clock p. viz. "a Shave. e.
cor s3i-st: i32 ave I2h-st.; i42 Columbus
n.ar 0G West 42ds 6th-ave %
Eas, i4th-st: 2sI West 4sd,t, between 7th and sth
ayes i59 East 47h-st ls5s 30 between 10th and
7i,h SITS: Lo2s sd,aye. near sst-st i!os lst-aye,
near sothst go 8dsv near :I"'.st 81 ad-ave: SsS
sa-ave: 2,deo sd-sye.: a5 Amserdam-ave.: fl02 West
esi pth-sy.i. i;l52 lave; near si,h-s,, st East
iaia cd-ave 75a oth-a"s At ihe Harlem ol,ces: 2O6i
Al ave iath-s fss East i2s'h-st near sd-ave:
3N West fcb.h ST.. bet 7th and 9Th ayes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bingham William II and James, and wives 70
Judson Todd. 6 W corner ST Nieholas-ave ana
Cumming. William. jr, and Robert Ferguson and
wives TO Morris Littman es Amsterdam-a'e
Is It OF lo9th-s', years mo.,gages' y.ar
Cotter, John and wife 70 Ferdinand Forsch. W
corner unon-ave and i52d-st. demand ,.... ....
Dreiner Garret, TO Carlyle Raymond. ) corner
ith-ave and 9sth-st ] year ...:........,...;......
Feinberg. Israel \, to Marcus and Babetta open
hemsr. n 54th-st. 100 {, e Of 2d,aye' months
Co Nos SO and 50 Catharine-st. 3 yeaIs:....:...
Hoople, William q, and wife 10 MARY Brincker-
Meyer John r. to Title Guarantee and Trust Co,
No 1875 su.livan-st year. .,;.,,.'..'.
McNay. Mary. to Abraham and Isaac Lndo
lSSth-st, i56 IT Of IIome-aye. instruments,
Rutan. Edward T. and John II Corrigan and Der
nari and Marx Freurd Nos 2,S and l.sol
Iexington-sve, and No l5l East slth-st, year
Rutan, Edward :, and John II cor.gan TO Bern
hard and Max Frcund. corner Lexington
ave and s7th-s, ! year 1;sa ai. a.
IFS II e Of West Enc-ave. year......,,...,.;
stevsne Albert and wife to John stemme' No
sohmachtenbereer. Frank. 10 John l. Jordan. n
2sth-st lot 800. map G Ray lease Years. -. :,
sinsh.mer. leopold. and wife 10 the Manhattan
Savings Bank. s SOth-et. lIo II OF o'h-
Strauss Moses. and wife 20 Mortimer Smith. n 4
I32d-st. i35 It Of 5th-ave. 3 years.
The New-York Catholic Proteotory to the Emf
gran; Industrial Savings Bank. road past the
parsonage to Westchseter Village. at intersec
ton with road leading from West Farms u
Wenigmann. Ernest. and wife 70 Theodore k"ehrs'
Webster ave. = corner 1Ioth st. : years
Same to same. W Webster ave S".4 II oil
Zawnska. vaentyna, to New York building
Pieasant-avo' instalments. .....................
Ward. walworth. and wife 70 the Metropoil.a
Life Insurance CO, corner West E"i-a'e
Same 10 James D Putram. same property,
months ..........'...'-.' .''''''' ''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Gnmmer Resorts

Summer Resorts.
~~,co~~~o~o-o--~oooo~~~
POWDER POINT HALL
AND COTTAGES, DUXBURY. MASS.
Il,srated circular THE Pilgrim Town Of Duxbury.
THE MONTvERT,
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS, VERMONT.
HOURS FROM NETWORK
one Of the select and perfectly appointed Hotels In
a Gfsn roads oG % ps Mineral
scenery Sparkling MONTH"; t Water s ssr sale e
i5th-st.. New~York.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
CONGRESS HALL
Season Of 1896 Opens June Is.
Accommodates one thousand guests
100 Rooms at si7J0 per week.
200 as $50 $50 snd s 800 PEI day.
CLEMENT cox H. S. CLEMENT.
Owners and Proprieors Manager
EXCELSIOR SPRING HOTEL,
!. spss. in n. ssH1nSSs !. s.
'a' management June 4 ix#$E ssSs'
GlWGsG1S House,
SARATOGA SPRINGS N. z.
Enlarged and greatly improved since season Of e5
''"' III '''"'''Ae' ''' W. B. HUEsrIs Propr
WINDSOR @0TEl, s sHHS1SoN
homellke hotel. unsurpassed cuisine. white walters
r ain aSsn 6PrS xr f isT with board -
Write for descriptive booklet
r. G. sMYTH. Lessee
DIR. S1RGMG'S SAINT ARlUM,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Y. Y
For health pleasure The appointments OF hrst-cass
hotel electric bells sunparDr and promenade on
the roof OF with baths massage. eec
trictv. all baths and health appliances; new Turkish
Russian and sulphur water baths dry air sara
topa water croquet tennis, billiards. elegant wheel
Ing etc open all the year Send for illustrated cirrlar
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
HOTEL AMESlGAMsADElpHl
NOW OPEN.
FINEST LOCATION ~ SARATOGA
All modern improvements. including electric lights
baths, &c.
MODERATE RATES.
GEO. a. FARNHAM Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Atto'ney-st. No II; Esther Many to Morris weiss
Goerck-st. No 1l2; solomon Chuck 10 sigmund
Boulevard. 5. $40 It n Of 67th-st. y. 1xIo5 TX
25xllS; Martha 4 Magic 10 Thomas Ward. I.
yaie-ave 8 lll.5 It S OF is5th-si, 23xioo;
Intervaleavc. e 8. sG.5 II 5 Of l55th-st. 2sxiVo;
Tiffany-st, O. $50 n OF lCjth-st, o0xlv;
F'ox-s 3. 3s6 IT Of lG5th-st, 25xiOo: James
Murray 10 Julia Murray.
Pine-st :, 14.1 II Of Front-st, 1sX}l. X
l7.9x4l.5: Frederick Sturges executor. 10
Frederick Siurges ct al. ::
Catharine-st Nos % and 50: Henry Dc + BALDWIN.
referee, to Emily Glus ................ -:
Madison-ave 3 W corner 1O2d-st 100 I1xI0: Rollin
NJ Morgan. referee. to Abraham Cohen ct al:
I.exington-ave r. SAB II n OF 1osth-st. l6.sx's,
Daniel Hayden to Edward c Prescott ..:..,.
4th-ave. e corner 9sth-st. l00x9s J Carlyle Kay
rnond and wife 20 Garret Dreier. ..............
fO5th-st e. 74.1l Il 81 Amsterdarn-ave, ok
T5.ll; Edward Il Hansen. sheriff. 10 susan
Dobtn
Same property: Marie L Wlnterson 70 same. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BUILDING PLANS FILED.


were filed yesterday
Rogerc Place e s. CO. IT OF Westchester-aye.
for I one-s,ory frame carriage shed. by John .oo
vI Mash'% 3 30 NJ q f'r Ia ls'n for hrssor
brick dwelling. by Hugh McCreery. Of No s5z ~
Ma nfs S1e isos It Of broadway wake
niJ. for a Two and half-st9ry frame dwell
ing by William tiiley. Of No 742 Columbus oso
Concord St. $. i75 # OF Kossuth-sve. FOR
Rree ., owner ~ i'a'" ....'...... 400
vysa-ss W s s lis It Of Freeman ST. for TWO
story frame dwelling. ty John Toelberg q NO "a
psan'ers %o 3, for six story brick nat by
William Stacom Of No a3I Pleasant-ave. owner IcoV
1CG,h-st n e. ao II ~ Amsterdam ave. for
nye-stoy brick fat, by John Parrerno. OF 90 ., ~
ICON St, s. III +, * Coartandt-ave. for a
aoon Of y ieS East s0 s5s. $50
opposite ss ss. Pc: Ss ssnt by
N s.y EP ess Sy q s' No sl East E %
70 4sory , 1rek sSre sn S. dr y os
IVES, 1857 hlst. owner. b Ketcham lessee. to
2-story and basement brick factory ;;.:;;. l"'
5th-ave NJ 5ls by Henry Trevor owner Frelk
Rode u No SIS Shave. lessee. 10 +-story , ~
6,sk s'o S ;A3 sy iaict Mccloush Of 10
100 Leroy st, owner. to a 47story brick store "a
s7 ana '0f and lin ave- cor BY John and
Thomas Z Crimmins owners, TO i-s'ory oficK n
nn note. 10 ia by the chung Wa Gong shaw
society, Of No l6 Moist. 10 a story and
| basement brick store dwelling AMI meeting ,oou
rIeDTyHst 10 40 by Hyman schHit,cr llsO Mad.
| isoa-ave. owner. a lsfory and basement A.,
Merris-ave 10 2349 by Michael Toody. u 25s
! Wer- i29th-st owner to 2-story frame dwell m
l2s sts 10 is East 6y David waksman OF .oo
Fairfeld Con- to- 11s t SOY ~ rrS copsoii
dated card 60. 6-sory bri factory. lS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Summer Resort Ouloes.
SUMNER IN THE COUNTRY.
Summer Homes on Long Island

SUMMER Homes on Long ISIdnu /.
summer Homes" book describing hotels and board
Ing houses on Long Island. free upon Application ~
ll3 1872 $50 and 3I3 Broadway. New York: at cSS
fulton ST. Brooklyn Eagle summer Bureau and tiatorsh
Az station /. + K. r. Rrookiyn. or send two % cents
in stamps 10 H. ~ SMITH Traffic Manager l.. I. r. r.
Long Island city. New York.
NSUMMER HOMES e TOURS" beautifully Illus
- tf,tel book LIST 5000 summer Hotels and
Rondlnr Uoues al ,ng Hudson Ca'skill Mountains
and Northern New Send eight cents IN stamps 70
II n Jagoc Genl East'n Pass'r Ag't. West Shore r. r.
3,3 p-oalwav New-York free upon application.
s.T'HE AUTHORITY on the CATsklLi:s
Van Loans Catsk. Mountain Guide.
M1lled postage paid for 10 cents.
100 Illustrations NJ hest houses. prices routes &c
WALTON VAN LOAN. Catskill y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

TM[g @@EVLWGM2
WILLIAMSBURG MASS. under new and liberal man
sg-mcnt ming village In oeautiil! ~. Country
III a.. drive. and GOOD ROADS FOR RlCiCt.ES
Uesi = sprns water. fresh milk cream and yesr,aoss
Iiaths elevator. electric bells. elegiAph
bo~lina alley and tennis GOOD livery. No mosquitoes
or malaria. FOR illustrated cir'ular aah,.sS 1880
" sEISER & NlNiSG. lessees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway, Dec.
14-i.Sl9 bales cotton, S4S bbls rosin, 81 bbls
spirits, IA cars lumber, 100 tons pig iron.
500 bbs cotton seed oil, "a casks clay, 39e
pkgs mdse, 119 bbls domestics, cars fresh
meat. car stakes. L car wood, cars oats.
l car hay, 2 cars horses.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Dec. H-23S3 bales cotton. 23s
crates vegetables. 1882 bbls rosin, pa bbls
spirits. cars phosphate. "a cars lum-
Der. cars wood, cars coal, car glass,
l car cotton seed, cars mdse, 6S bdls
hides. 2 cars clay.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad,
Dec. 14-121 bales cotton, cars wood, l
car castings car cocoanuts cars mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, Dec. 1-224 bales cotton, 6S6 bbls
rosin, 70 casks spirits, / car castings 16
cars phosphate, 4 cars clay. cars vege-
tables, 1857 boxes oranges, Il cars mdse,
cars wood, car ties, cars cotton seed,
l car stone, 1 car brick.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Dec.
ALTO bales cotton, 1910 bbls rosin, 215
casks spirits, 81 cars lumber, IS cars mdse.
cars wood, Is cars ties, 2 cars cotton
seed, cars oats. l car stock, cars coal.
l car meal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

| Cornstock of Nevada. The average daily
! output of the Lee during its best days
| was $4,000 or the startling total OF $500
| 900 a year on the 18th day of January,
| 1880, this mine gave its owners IN the
twenty-four hours $l2s.OOO sum never
| equaled by any mine in the world. Much
of this ore ran as high as n,O0O ounces
| in silver to the ton, and as the Whlte
metal was then worth in the neighborhood
| of SIPS an ounce, the enormous prohts
can readily be imagined.
Besides these fortunes, which came IN
| rapid succession, Tabor made from Sz,UVV'
| coo to 100000 out of the Morning star,
| Matchless and other Leadville mines, and
at one time it was said his daily income
was greater than that Of any other man
between New York city and Nevada.
In 1880 the city Of Denver was a pros
porous town of $1,000 inhabitants. Ia
boris confidence i'm her future induced him
to come here In that year and begin the
erection of La Neta place, terrace out
on the prairie" as the town folks de-
clared which cost him in the neghbor-
hood of $l,00O000, and at that time was
the handsomest residence west OF Chl-
cago This he Immediately followed with
the Tabor block and the Tabor Grand
opera house, at a cost of nearly 2,OOO,O0
Fortune came quickly, so did his finan-
cial troubles, and five years ago he was
compelled to seek assistance from a New
York insurance company. They advanced
him 100000. The panic OF 1873 increased
his distress, and a second mortgage Tor
SS75 600 in favor of Mrs. Smith was placed
on his property, and in the end she came
into possession by settling the first ana
foreclosing her own.
Mrs. Smith not many years ago was
Mrs. Laura Swickheimer. She and her
husband David lived in Rico, mining
-. Of ba
and like Tabor, he was a prospector, and
was working a claim he had named the
Enterprise For two years he had work
ed his way into the side of the mountain
hoping with every blast to open up the
VEIN
Each day brought only disappointment
and a steady decrease of supplies and
funds, until at last not a cent nor leaf
of bread remained in the cabin. With
heavy hearts the couple nailed up the en-
trance to the Enterprise and began prepa-
rations to tramp out of the camp in search
of other work.
The old Concord coach which came in
from Durango that night brought Mrs.
Swickheimer a letter. on opening 1t she
was almost paralyzed 10 find notice from
a lottery company informing her that a
ticket she had a month before purchased
for 81 had drawn a prize of 5000. After
a reasonable delay the money came, ana
then the question arose as to whether
work should be continued in the old tunnel
or a new location sought for.
1t was finally decided to put in one or
two more shots of dynamite. When the
smoke cleared away after the first ex-
plosion Swickheimer could hardly believe
his own eyes, for there before him was
wall or rock so full of mineral that there
could be no mistake as to its value. The
mine was easily developed into producer,
and after taking out over $oOOOOO IN pro oin
OO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

of century ago Lieut.. Wheeler declared
that 1t was 450 feet lower than tide water.
but a decade later Engineer Mou of the
Borax Company, found 1t to be 26O feet
below sea level. Whatever it's depth may
be. it is compensated by the hight of its
temperature, 40 degrees in the shade moi
being uncommon The valley is 125 miles
long, with a width not exceeding twelve
miles, and for much of its length not half
of that. Panamint range of mountain
forms the western boundary. The Arnla-
gosa river, with it's thirty bed curving
around from among the elevations, is
sometimes a roaring torrent from terrific
cloudbursts, but it never energies from
that mysterious sink. Its waters are
swallowed by the velvety sands and dis
appear forever from view. At that depth
below sea level, what becomes of the vast
volumes of water is one of the hidden Sc
crets of nature which man has not faith
omed
Funeral mountain rises to an altitude of
6,754 feet, or 7014 feet from its base. I'M
mediately opposite is Telescope peak of
the Panimint range, with an altitude of
1881 feet, or II 1877 feet from the valley at
its base. Probably on account of difficult
ties Of access this grandest of all scenery
has not attracted the attention of writ
ers. Volumes have been written about the
grand canyon of the Colorado, but the
peaks in Colorado are Insignificant in com
parison
Funeral mountain may be ascended
from the rear, but so far as known Tele-
scope mountain cannot be ascended from
any side. A mountain seems to have
broken in two and the two halves moved
back. So transparent and magnifying is
the atmosphere that it seems as though
sea biscuit might be tossed from one to
tho other Looking perpendicularly down
more than 1900 feet into the blue of dis
lance. the head is in a dizzy whirl, and
one feels himself on the pinnacle of the
world. Looking up, it is still 4,0O0 feet to
| the summit of Telescope mountain, To
| the right and left for 125 miles the white
sands burn with heat, yet the surrounding
air is cool and refreshing A river bed Of
pure salt, transparent as crystal forty
miles long and one ana one-half miles
| broad, throws back glittering rays from
| countless facets.
Presently a strange transformation
| takes place. There are distant waters
to the assured whether one is awake or
With Islands between. A ship myste-
| riously appears, with sails all set but it
moves not. Turning in another direction
with snowy shores and flowing rivers,
dreaming on turning back there is no sea,
| river or ship, but verdant fields wide
| spreading meadows and stately forests
| Presently these fade out, and coming into
view is a distant city. There are towers and
castles and domes and mnarets, Slowly
| these fade away, leaving only the titanic
! mountains and Death Valley around
which clusters so much supersitious awe
| Descending the tralless declivities the
mind wonders whether all the senses have
been deceived by a Turing mirage or
whether there has appeared in the valley
| of death a vision of the everglades which
| eye hath not seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-15

PhiladeIphia-E. Weige. F. LETTER. John
Muench. William II. Mulholland.
Per steamship d. H. Miller, from Balti-
more-Alrs. J. a. Crowther Mrs. Thomp-
son. mr. Thompson Master Thompson,
Mrs. Porter Miss Houck. Mrs. J. N. Coo
per, y. Cooper w. N. Cooper Joseph
Dent, Mrs. Joseph Dent, Mrs. Simpson,
Miss Fourcoult. Mrs. L. Lawson, w. Lam
nahan, II. =. Eason, Mr.. Gordon, j. +.
Tyson, G. 3. Shipley, c. II. Evens, w. r.
Jones.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New
York-Miss NJ. Feeley, Miss A. G. Feeey.
Mrs. J. M. Henderson, Master Allen
Barksdale, Mr.. Savarese, Mrs. Savarese,
Mr.. Bond, Miss +. Payson, Mr.. Giles, S.
Packard. wife and child, Mr.. Pye, Miss
f. l.. Clark, Mr.. Nichols, wife and two
children, S. Pike, A. l.. Briggs, James
X Clark, G.. Townsend, Miss C. Benson,
W. G. Easton, r. Hubbard and wife. r. w.
Reeves, l.. M. Blaxton. James Neil, f. Fl.
Swift Mr.. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, II. II. Hal
lep and servant, S. Becker l.. Burnhani,
Mrs. Holmes and two infants, r. Gandam
and wife, Mrs r. Gilbert, Mr.. Gilbert, J.
Steinborg. G. Martin, ]. L. Martin. f.
Kelly and twenty Storage.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, from Bos-
ton-A. A. Coburn and wife, G.. Il. Brown.
T.. e. Brown, r. =. Brown, James Brown,
wife and two infants, c. A. Greensleet.
wife and child, B. a. Greenslett and
wife, e. r. Gales. Miss A. e. Tracy, Mrs.
j. #. Christopher, colored, Miss S. Chris
TOPPER, colored, A o. Welsh, j. Smith.
l.. A. Smith, w. c. Babson, p. +. Wins
low, G.. NJ. Abbott, F.. A. Seidlinger, c. u.
Fogg and four steerage.