davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
PONDS.
New York Cotton Market.

Y New York, Aug 20.-The cotton mar ket opened steady at a decline of 406 points, Liverpool advices at the opening being disappointing by showing sales of only 1000 balss spot cotton at a d=cline of 1-Sad, while the future lis. showed q decline of 3-64d. Current gossip in cir cu19tion at the opening reflected bearish sen.ina an'ts regarding the size of the crop but fears that the market had been over sold led to caution and some of the more dmid shorts were induced to covsr, especially as there were some complaints of damage in the Gulf and Atlantic states, owing to excessive mois ure. Out side orders were very scarce up to noon, when the local professional contingent were entierly in control of the market. During the afternoon the market, though quiet, maintained a steady under-one. Just before the close New Orleans sent in buying orders and a sharp advance fol- lowed, with the market finally steady at a net advance of plslnts to net decline of points.
 CoJson quiet; mi1dlng, 77sc; rsiceip-s, net, none; gross, 1,04S bales; forwarded, 43S; sales, 1S69; sILnners, 569; stock 4S,- 969
 Weekly: Net receipts, none; gross, S186 bales; exports to F'raEce, 162; to the con- tinant. $50; forwarded, 170S; sales, 5,2s2; spinners, 1882.
 Fetal today: Net receipts, 4,S57 bales; exports to Grea. Britain, 172; sock, 76,- 323.
 Consolidated: Net rec ip,s. 19,023 balls; exports to Great Britain, 3,593; to France, 1,216; to the c0rItinent 4,590.
 Total since September 1: Net r5c ip1s, 6,645,391 bales; exports 10 Great Britain, 3,00S, ,690 to France, 700,972; to the conti nsLlt, 2,149,24S to the channel, 5,4S1.
 Cotton futures opened steady sll the decline. Sal5s 9,400 bales. Opening D ices: JanuJary, 67O; February, 6.7S March, GIT; April, 679; May, 6.S2; June and July, =; August, TAO; September, 6SS; October, 6.75; November, 6S4; D cember, 6.67
 The cotton futures closed very steady. Sales, S7OOO bales. Closing prices: Jan uary, 6.73; February, 676; March, 679; April, 6.S2; May 6.S5; Arguer, 7.4S; Sep tember, 6.93; October, 6.7S; November, 6.67 December, 6.69.
 Spot closed quiet. IMiddling uplands, 7Bc; middling gulf, Ssc; sales, 1869 bales
 The following are 'lha toIaal net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1896: Galveston, 1,354314 bales; New Or leans, 2,O91 ,655 rNTobile, 3O3 392; Savannah, S42, ,453; Charleston, 399,550: Wilmington, 2S4, ,539; Nonfolk 7O4601; Baltimore, 60, ,723; New York, 1OS,913; Bos' on 162157; New port News. 9070; Philadelphia, 52.527 West Point, Va, 50; Brunswick. 125 161 ; Texas City 54 245; Pensacola, 67, ,S52; Port Royal, 73,622. Total 6,645,391 bales
The age-herald., 1897-08-21

that the market fs depressed by the fact that spirners are buying only from hand to mouth in consequence of the unsatls- factory trade outlook in Manchester which is affected unfavorably by the decline in silver 5fThe troubles ton the Afghan frontier also have an unfavor- able effect upon sl1e market Our mar ket naturally capabilities with fhsss con- ditions. a. 84
 The trade ths world oyer 1g af prss- ent so bearish that they are rather prone to emphasize the 'unf3Vdra bic sfeatures in the situation. Mammoth crop id.as pre- vail so generally y,4 s 5faf fa ftieufa.t1y abroad. that this is not unnatural that the de- mand from corppplers should fepresent only actual necessities in view Of the pp- vailing belief that pugfhases. can ul.i- mately be made at still 4awer, range of values Where sentiment is so unan;- nous in one direction, however, the de- veiopnent of any acireurnstanaes which would cause a noaJffeatfonnuf prevailing views would give a sliarp upward impe- tus to prices, especially as the short in- terest is daily assuming larger propor- tions. Whether anything will devalcp it is impossible to say, but app arshtly the tendeflcy of the trade is to overrate exist- ing crop conditions.
 I. p MIIDD aS co.
The age-herald., 1897-08-21

Trains Nos 57 and 5S carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between St. Louis and Jack sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa. Trains Nos. 33 and 36 carry Pullman yesti- bule sleepers between Cincinnati and Jack sonville.
 Free reclining chair cars between Mont gomery and Savannah on trains 67 and IS. No. 33 connects at Dupont with through sleeper for Port Tampa.
 Train No. 5S, 1eayIng Montgomery at 725 D. m., connects at Port Tampa with Plant steamship line for Key West and Havana Any information regarding routes, rates and schedules will be furnished upon appli- cation to
 ". V. LIFSEY, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 B. W. WRENN, ?. T. NJ, Savannah Ga.
 H. c. McFADDEN, A. c. P. A.,
 Savannah Ga
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
ehira Rri is6shanre

Chicago. Aug. 2o.-The wheat market had another ferna rl1able advance today, September closed at 93c, and December at 925s, showing gains of 57sc and 59sc respectively. 4 sehsstional advance at Liverpool and. poor crop reports here were. responsible forg the jump, which was accompanied by scenes of excie- ment most unparalleled. On the curb September was. bought in at 9594c. C-rn was advanced 5se. infspite of unfavorable conditions. and oats citsed 1zc higher.
 Provisions advanced 5G15c.
 Leaulll4s Iutares it.fttsee tta IOlloWs:
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Cattle offerings em- braced about 1000 wesetrn rangers and 1000 Texas. The few choice cattle in the yards sold at decline of about to 10c, while others were slow and weak with sales about 1Oc and 15c lower. There were no export orders. Native beef steers sold largely at s4.70@5.25; sotckers and feeders were In large demand to ship to western and eastern points, some lost going to Ohio and Pennsylvania and a few sold around $4.5o. Cows, heifers and bulls sold in a satisfactory manner and choice calves brought $6.5O@7.00.
 Sales of hogs were largely 10c to 15c higher, but prices firmed up later, get ting back ot where they stood yesterday. The bulk of the offerings sold at the early decline. Sales were largely at $3.S5@4.00. coarse heavy packing selling around $3.55
The age-herald., 1897-08-21

d3.60. Yhile prime assnrted light brought $4.1215. Pigs sold largely at $S.35@410.
 Prices for sheep and lambs today were largely 5c at 10c lower and about 25c lower than a week ago. Sheep sold slow. ly at $2.25@2.50 for inferior up to $3.70@ 400 for choice native, prime sheep stock CTS fetching S2.500275. Western range sheep sold at S3.00G3.75, feeders bring ing S3.25@3.50. Lambs sold at S2.5Oq5.25.
 ReeeiptsEzzGattle, 5000; hogs, 22,0OO; sheep, 15,000.
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
coifnn Letter.

New York. Aug. 20.-Cotton made low record today. Liverpool broke sharply this morning. prices there being s-64.hz lower. The local markst opsned i to points down. From these figures prices siffened little in he early trading, bri. selling by New Orleans and tn locafstrad- ers proved too much fer the demand and the market gradually gave way until the aoweslG prices of the decline had been es- tabHahed. The market then became very dull. In tn last half hour the execution of one or Two large buying orders caused a recovery to the best figures of the day. January opened at 6.70 advanced to 6.72, declined to 6.66, rallied to 6.75 and eicssd at that figure, with the tonesof the mar ketvery steady. Our opinion is un- changed. R1ORDAN & CO.
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
Cotton Letter.

Birignham Ala, Aug. 2O.-Our market opened at g. decline of 4 to points in response to lower quotations from Liy- erpoool than expected. closing quotations in that market at a decline for the day of t3 2 to 2A points. Private cables state
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
F1nnncinl

New York, Aug. 20.-The Evening g Posts Lordpn financial cab egram says:
 The stock markets here were irregI1i r today, with 9 better Inquiry on the better news from India. Americans. howeva r, closed flat in the absence of New York support. The recovery in silver ard sil- yer stocks is regarded as somewhat ar tifileial. Foreigners were better, a fea- ture being the recovery in Brazils on, inn proved exchange. Kaffirs were hard at the close on reports in good quarters tn at Kruager is regarding the concessions more favorably
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
CENTRAL OF CA. RAILWAY co.
Trains are run by Central Time. Effective May 2, 1897.

For further Information as to schedIiles rates, etc., call on, or write to & Jacobs Commercial Agent, Jack w. Johnson. JJ T. A.
 Theo. D. Kline, General Superintendent. J. c. Halle, General Passenger Agent
 Savannah Ga
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE

FULLMAIV C<tft SERVICE.
 Train No. SS, leaving Birmingham at 5:5s a. m., carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, unitinz at Atlanta with and forming part of the Washington and Southwestern Vestibuje Limited running solid between Atlanta and New York. thus making no change be-. tween Birmingham and New York.
 Nos. 55 and 36 carry Pullman sleeping cars between Atlanta and New York, east bound.
 Additional information as to schedules. rates, sleeping car reservation. etc, cheer. fully furnished upon application to office of travelling passenger agent, No. North Twentieth street, Birmingham. Ala; tels- phone, S46.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington, D. c. A
 W. II. Green, General Superintendent, Washington, D. C..
 w A. Turk, G. P. A., Washington, D. c, c. A.. Benscoter, A. G. F. A., Chatta- j. P. Bilups. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
St. Louis.


 St. Louis, Aug. 20.-Flour-Higher patents, $4.90@$5; straights, s5.5O@$4 60; clear, $4@$4.25; medium, sS.5O@$3.75. .. Wheat-Spot higher;- No. red cash elevator, 97@9715c; track, 97A@s1; No. ? hard cash, 90@92c track; August and Sep tember 97c asked; December 971sc; May, 995s. ss -
 Corn-Higher; No. cash 27c bid Sep tember, 271s @27Ac; May, slsc asked. Oats-Spot, easy; No. 2 cash eleva tor, lSc bid; track, 19c; No. 2 white, 21h@22h; September, 21%c bid; May, 21kc. Eggs-Firm. 12c
 Whisky, $1.20
 Pork-Strong; standard mess jobb:ng, SS.40 new: 900 old
 Lar5-Higlher; prime steam, $4371A choice, $4.45 n Bacon-Boxed lots. extra shorts clears, S6.6O; ribs $6121a; shorts. $6.25.
 Dry Salt Meats-BoX=d shoulders g.. %; extra short clsar, $5.50; ribs, $5621h shorts, $5.75
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans Cotton Market New Orleans, Aug. 20.-Cotton fu ures, quiet. Sales, 27,90O bales. August, zoo; September, $50; October, 6.40Q64 42; Mo- vemlber, 641@6.42; December, 6.49@644; January, 645@6.47; February, 648@6 50; March, 6.52@6.53; April, 6.53@6.55
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
Markers . bY . Telegraph.

Do. pfda.. .......... 17% 17% 17sl 17s1 Western Union ....... .. 92 92 907s 90A Wheeling &e Lake Erie 2s Do. pfd. ....... ....n Il Il l09s l0B
The age-herald., 1897-08-21

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY. Time table Mo- 3, in effect Monday, Jan. 4, 1897, at 500 a. m.
The age-herald., 1897-08-21
iLowesII Closing
Articles I

Cash ns-Flour-Unchlng No. spring, wheat. a27s@95; No. spring wheat. 92; No, ? red, 941a@961a; No. 2 corn. 29A @29k; No ? oats, 1874; No. 2 wh ts, 2l& @2S; No. 2 whitsi fob. 20Q21%; No. 2 rye, AS; No. ? barley, nominal; No. 3, 37@ SS No 4, 2S@30; Nc. 1 flax sesd, $1.13hD S1.15; prime Timothy szed, $2.75; mess pork. red barrel. $S.65@sS. 70; lard, per 100 pounds, S4571A; short ribs sides, loose, 5@5A; short dear sides, boxed, 53s@5h; whisky, distillers' finislhed goods, per gal Ion, S1.20; sugars, loaf, uncharg g. d. grant, lated, unchanged; standard GA" un- chanegd; No. yellow corn, 29A @29A.
The age-herald., 1897-08-21

Samuel Hunt, General Manager. O. K. Cameron, Master of Trains. N. R. ariarice. Supk
The age-herald., 1897-08-21

BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC R. R. co. Time table No. 2l, taking effect z. m. July
 1. 1Sge. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
TRAVELLERS or TENDER YEARS.

THREE MITES WITH A ROLL OF BILLS sroPrED
ON THEIR WAY TO THE SOUTH
Three we-dressej, dminutive boys stood on their
tptoes in front OF the ticket-seers grating at the
CLYDE Steamship Lines pier yesterday morning
and one asked In high treble for three tickets for
Charleston. He proudly pulled roll OF bills from
his pocket and counted out $50 to pay for the
passages natural expression OF astonishment
spread over the face OF the ticket-seller he
looked down at the tiny woud-be travellers and
he began to question them. He had not made
much progress when Detective Cronin Of the Cen
trail Once strolled up to the window and became
Interested in the conversation
Tho boys said at first that they lived in Harlem
and that their mothers had given them the money
with which to 90 South They were bound for
Charleston TO visit relatives. Further pressing
however led one OF the older boys to confess with
the air OF bloated bondholder, II drew the money
out Of tho bank my own account"
Detective Cronin thought the boys should be
restored to their parents. and. obtaining their
names and addresses. he took them to Police Head
quarters and communicated with their parents
Later tho parents called at Headquarters and took
the boys home. The three little fellows Will
bur Lawton eleven wears old, of No l07 West
One-hundredand- thirty-third-st. Harry Snow elev-
en- years old. Of No Ia West One-hundred-and-
Of No. ~ West Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Bellew said last evening that she had missed
her yesterday and was wondering where he
was when she got word from Police Headquar-
had been Induced by the other boys to attempt the
trim South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

Board Of Education who have been DESTROYS Of
securing the abest men IN the country to take
charge Of the organization of the new schools.
The High School Committee early In April.
adopted a resolution declaring that successful ex-
perience in high school organization or manage
ment should be an essential qualification In candi-
dates for appointment principals. In pursu-
ance Of this policy the committee refused last
week to recommend tho confirmation OF Mr.. Childs,
and urged the Board Of Education to adopt as its
own the resolution laid down by the committee for
It's guidance
In Mr. Buchanan and Mr.. Wight those members
OF the Board OF Education who have given closest
attention this matter believe they have secured
men exceptionally we'll qualified for the important
duty OF organizing NETWORKS high schools. Both
are men OF large experience in high school work.
Mr. Buchanan has been principal OF the Kansas
City High School for the last dozen years, and
has made it of the leading schools of that
grade In the United States. He has taken high
rank among the educators OF the country. While
q Western man, he Endorsed for this place.
among others by President Eliot, OF Harvard. Mr..
Buchanan's recommendations, indeed, were or the
highest character. and special stress was laid ny
izer Mr. Buchanan has made most favorable
impression all who met him in the course or
his recent visit TO this city. 49,, ~,
Mr.. Wight is now principal OF tho Girls High
School in Philadelphia Before going to that city,
four years ago, he the head OF the High
School In Worcester, Mass, and previously he had
His return educational work in this state is
hailed by his many friends here. He was cordially
recommended for appointment as high school
principal by State superintendent Charles r. Skin
ner OF New-York: a. s. Draper, formerly State
superintendent here. and now president of the Uni
versity of Illinois Edward Brooks, experimenting
tary OF the Board OF Regents in this State, and
the Rev. DR.. Almon Gunnison. OF Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
CITIZENS UNION AND UNION LEAGUE.

There Is impression In political circles that the
Union League Club may take stand at its next
meeting In favor OF non-partisan nominations in
the coming municipal contest. and that tho plat
form Of the Citizens Union will receive the clubs
Endorsement.
Charles Stewart Smith, whose prominence In tho
club and in the non-partisan bodies which have
conducted two city campaigns in the last few
years gives weight to what he says these sub
3ects, has been reported intending to introduce
appropriate resolutions at the next meeting Of the
club. When asked about the matter yesterday. he
replied:
thought that II might be we'll 10 wait awhile.
1t may not be an opportune time for such action,
and as yet nothing has been decided. ! have no
members are In favor Of the plan of tho Citizens
Union, and want a non partisan busness-like
we should wait until the nominations are made and
then let the club tndorse them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
THE TALK ABOUT CORNELIUS ". BLISS

VIEWS OF r. FULTON CUTTING ABOUT THE
MAYoRALTY.
The answer of the Citizens Union TO Senator
Platt's recent declaration that the coming munici-
pal campaign must be conducted under the auspices
OF the Republican organization, which is peihg pre-
pared by a Committee Of Three. of which Ricnard
Watson Glider is chairman. is expected to be READY
for publication soon. If it shall be decided that Mr.
Glider need not submit the paper for the approval
Of the Executive Committee II may be given 10
the press before the week ends.
An interview with Robert Fulton Cutting, chairman
of the Committee OF Organization of the Citizehs
Union attracted good deal of attention yesterday
and was construed indicating that the leaders
candidate for Mayor besides Seth Low III In speaking
Of the qualifications Of Cornelius ~ Bliss i0r the
Il regard Mr. Bliss as honorable and upright
s sss M Ti:h cu sIHas ufner :ad
III Mr. Bliss would subscribe to the platform OF
ppood man TO TO vote for believe he Would very
well It would be necessary, however, for MIN 10
The planks especially pointed out by other mem en-
bers Of the Union, the acceptance OF Wmcn py M.
Endorsement by that body. are as follows: ,o
demand that the affairs Of the sy OF H snd
State politics and that local officers be chosen solely
with reference 10 their qualifications We will nomi,
are such as TO justify public confidence his as
surance that II elected, he will not use his once
permit it to be used for the benefit of any poltl-
cal organization, but will administer IL In all respects
in accordance with the principles OF this declaration.
1--WE demand that Civil Service requirements OF the
Constitution and laws of the State be impartialy en-,
forced by such methods as will insure practical
and BILE OF fitness and the selection of
subordinate officers upon their merits irrespective OF
political influence. so as to afford far chance 10
every citizen without regard to race, religious oehef
or political Affiliations"
No prominent member OF the Republican organza-
ton could be found last evening who cared TO say
whether the machine would give its support to
candidate who should pledge himself not TO make
partisan appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
The newest things under the sun.
FACTORY PRICES.

Saturday night. of the Jersey coast was 'e''.'
day being transferred 10 the Lampasas o' 'H'
same line for shipment 10 Galveston as pre-
yiously consigned The steerage passengers "'
escaped from the Are have received note aec0f''i'
dat,ons pending the sailing Of the LampasaS.
none OF the bodies OF those burned. whlch no" Nv
at tho Morgue have been either 'ae"'
claimed. 1t is probable that all Will be 0ur'eo III
Potters Field. ala now Iv.
Mrs Laura Havery, nineteen years oio' nov ~"
,,r Itch hsr aunt az No. l57 Avenue C. wen. 20
.h ytors,,e LAST night and said that she ue hg
.ne .r ,hs men burned in the IRE was heI $500
O,Io VI ~. .ho are victims was Albert harNe! 49,
one OF vi The woman thinks tnis was i,e' -
on ,no En- had slightly changed MS name ~ os' -
uaIlu m,eht not be- traced by her. Acco.ulns " y,
MAJ NAV III IYavnrvs story she was married on Mavu
M Ia 70 live with her husband VIII Mt',
anu WIZ az No $50 East Forty-ninth-st tney Msa
ikyra mill May g. when In her absence ',s in1i
Ineie nm all his things and disappeared he Ioa
rr. Kvas that he Intended shipping aboard YES
M, M ~ would not say which one. lie asked no.
SCI, 20 tel! his wife OF his intention The woman
,nnrning get a description of the dead man anu
captain Petrie. of the United states scare h III
INSPECTORS OF Steam Vessels. says that ne VII MOI.
an Investigation to the cause OF the nre ,hs
row morning at 10 o'clock. The time Oh 'ns
Coroners inquest has not yet been dee'ae' Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
CONDITION or THE NEW-BEDFoRD MILL

New-Bedford. Mass. May 1.-THE stockholders
OF the three crippled Rowland corporations met
this morning and listened to a report Of q commit
tee OF members to the best TO pursue In
rehabltating the concerns. Tho committee basing
it's conclusions the figures OF the experts who
have examined tho accounts and resources Of the
mills says that In the case OF the New Bedford
Manufacturing Company the assets and liabilities
can be stated follows: Debts (omittng contin-
gent liability. .G75,5S quick assets applicable to
reduction OF debt s22 3D. leaving balance OF In
debtedness on the plant Of $685. This is equva-
lent to $i 81 n spindle. The committee has not as
yet reached a conclusion with reference 10 the
Rowland Mill and the Rotch Spinning Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
A CONVICT LEAPS FROM A TRAIN.
1T WAS RUNNING AT FULL SPEED AND HIS IN
JIrRIEs ARE PROBABLY FATAL.

Baltimore May u-John A. Coler of Glencoe.
Penn. under sentence to serve fifteen years in the
MARYLAND PenitentIary for forging Union Pacific
bonds. made desperate and probably successful
attempt to commit suicide to-day by jumping from
an express train the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way while the train was going at full speed.
Coler was sentenced yesterday in Cumberland Md,
and almost Immediately afterward took poison In
the iail. but the poison was pumped out, and
deputy sheriff started this morning to bring him
to Baltimore. He handcuffed TO the deputy.
but made an excuse to leave his seat and upon
returning struck his captor terrific blow with
his manaclcd hands, and before his could be
stopped sprang through window. He turned half
dozen somersaults he fell. The train
stonped and the conductor and deputy sheriff
found him lying by the track unconscious. The
nbvsIcians at the Maryland General Hospital
Ne sustained injuries which will probably prove
fatal He had previously served nine years In
another State for forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
RESCUE OF THE LEONA'S PASSENGERS
CAPTAIN DAGGETT. OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
TELLS THE STORY.

CAPTAIN DAGGETT. OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA
TELLS THE STORY.
Savannah. Ca. MAY 1.-THE steamship City Of
Augusta Of tho Ocean Steamship Company, which
went 10 the rescue Of the passengers on the Leona
OF the Mallory Line. of the Delaware Capes. ar
rived In port this afternoon.
Captain H. c. Dagge,t says that about o'clock
on Sunday morning he awakened by Second
Mate A. a. Daggett. who asked him 10 come 10
the piIothouse and take look at a ship which he
had sighted and which acting strangely. Cap
tain Daggett looked at the ship and declared at
once that 1t fire. and ordered the city OF
Augusta 10 put about and approach the Leona
lie hailed the captain of the Leona and told him
he had como to render any service he might be
asked to do.
For Gods sake take my passengers quick!"
shouted the captain Of the Ieona. and a boat with
First Mate Frank Bogart and Second Mate Daggett
went aboard to bring the passengers from the
Leona to the City Of Augusta.
Captain Daggett says that too much praise can
not be given to the officers of the burning vessel
lie says the bow OF the ship was red hot and the
paint falling In huge flakes from her sides.
The city OF Augusta delayed six hours
manning at the side OF the burning vessel until II
o'clock on Sunday. Captain Daggett received con.
gratulatory testimonials from the passengers OF
the ship before arriving at Savannah.
The cargo Of the Mallory Line steamer Leona,
In which thirteen lives were lost by Are on last