davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

An interesting person at present met in
washington society Is Mrs William Hay.
wood. wife OF the United States consul
general at Honolulu. According to Mrs.
Haywood life IN Hawaii is thoroughly de-
Ilghtful. There are 50 many American
citizens that homcsickness is not thought
OF. and so many and varied are the forms
of entertainment it would seem that pleas
ure giving was the one idea current In the
island
Celebrating a Christmas tree In summer
attire and unattended by single cool
breeze IS a novel experience, though, from
a Washington standpoint, the climate IS
delightful, the nights being universally
cool In Honolulu there is no special sea
son of enjoyment, the gay times continu-
ing throughout the year, and the Chinese
and Japanese servants, though hlgh-pric-
cd, are excellent.
Mrs. Haywood says the President OF
Hawaii and Mrs. Dole are eloquent in
sounding the praises Of this country and
particularly Washington, and that poTiti-
cally there Is but one topic In the island
hope Of annexation, and that IN the near
future.
One Of the first clergymen TO volunteer
in the present war was the Rev. Thomas
Ewing Sherman. son Of the late Gen. VIM.
r. sherman, and nephew Of the eX-Secre-
tary Of State. He has, since entering the
priesthood devoted himself to missionary
work and since his recent arrival at Camp
AIger as chaplain Of the Missouri troops
has received many attentions from his
friends Ia this city.
Few men have started life under more
favorable conditions for social prominence
tnan he. and yet, the son Of the general
who made the famous journey to the sea
has CHOSEN that other leadership 10 march
greater way than that which led through
Georgia. Mrs. h. NJ. Laruer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
Soaps and Perfumes.

Perfumed Talcum Powder SC.
Mennens Borated Talcum Powder. 15c.
Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder, 100.
Prof. l. Huberts Malvlna Cream, CSC.
Prof L Huberts Malvina Lotion. 43c.
Colgate's Dental Powder, 19c.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Sc.
Packers Tar Soap, 15c.
All Pure Glycerine Soap. lie.
Sea Salt, perfumed and plain, Zoe and 15c
Bath sponges, large and small, 10c. 15c
and zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Mr.. CT was reading to-day m the pa
per that curing the last century 100 lakes
IN 4 yrol have disappeared.
Mrs CT shouldn't wonder a bit You
know these tourists will take away almost
anything they can hnd.-Yonkers states
man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

without regard to rank.
June has inaugurated the Washington
summer season, and all the attractions OF
the suburbs are in fun blast Society wo-
men. with residences within driving dis
lance from town, are observing reception
days, while the country clubs, dining hos
telries and the like are doing a thriving
business.
Cabin John Bridge is a famous resort
for an afternoon and evenings pleasure.
The hotel is excellent, with a table always
good and capable of being better upon
special occasions. A dining room of great
beauty is devoted to private dinners Of
size, ana the most exquisite service and
appointments delude one with the idea of
dining in town A fine pedestrian makes
music Cor the guests. and the piazzas ara
well patronized at the fashionable driving
hour. And wlthal, it IS country, pure and
simple deep ravine, marvellous span
of stone to form the famous bridge, mag
nifcent shade trees and romantic walks
along the water side. What could be more
tempting for those who ride behind fine
horses or beneath trolley wire?
Glen Echo. too is allurng; vastly more
artful chan Cabin John Bridge and gay
with artificial triumphs. Originally built
for the purpose Of a literary Chautauqua
settlement. its great amphtheater walls
and outlaying buildings and cottages were
put UP at large expense. One year IT
prospered and, then, in its second season.
the financial standing collapsed and since
that time the less literary and more flip
pant element has patronized Glen Echo
into a pronounced success.
A band dizcourses music from the pavilion
in the miniature lake, the cafe furnishes
an acceptable dinner and the amphithea-
ter attracts thousands TO its capacious in
terror, where an excellent company pre-
sents light opera that changes ats tune
each week
Gen. Miles and the would-be heroes Of
his staff have left town AT last. That the
general went accompanied by his family.
several officers Of the Cuban army and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

such luXuries as characterize special
trains furnishes a decided contrast 10 the
condition Of the ordinary soldier. A por-
celain bath tub, a moving library and
smoking room with any number of porters
ready to serve things heavy and light,
solid and liquid, are adjuncts in the life
of only an extraordinary soldier Fate and
fortune play such varying tunes upon the
organ Of war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
M6a9S gaap. mo,ev --e59si :, sa,a >Mau@S7a&
Wash Goods.

We've gone through our
Wash Goods stock and cut
prices 80 low that to see
them means to buy them.
We have never before offer
ed anything like such
values.
YARD-WIDE PRINTED BATIsTEs, in
stylish colorings, excellent 1Oc quality,
at SC
YARD-wIDE FAST COLOR PERCALEs
for shirt waists and dresses,
at $40
FAST CoLORs, FIGURED SCOTCH
LAWNS, light and dark grounds-dots,
figures and stripes-this seasons new
colorings, at &c
SHIFTING PRINTS. standard cloth,
at SIC
INDIGO BLUE AND FANCY DRESS
PRINTS, only &c
APRON GINGHA0Ts, the standard
checks, fast cOlors, at size
PRINTED EXAMINES, INDIA LAWNS
and Short Ends DINIITIEs, ORGANIZES
and BATIsTEs, worth 121ac,
reduced to SIC
FAST COLOR MADRAS CLOTHS,
adapted for ladies' waists and mems
neglgee shirts. neat designs, superior
25c quality. at l5c
STRIPED GRASS LINENS, FIGURED
INDIA DINIITIES and ORGANIZES,
in white and tinted grounds, new de-
signs, dainty colorings, sheer qualities
worth Csc, reduced to 15c
4o-INCH WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS,
sheer 121ac quality, reduced to sac
WHITE INDIA LAWNS, lace striped
and corded and White Checked Dimi-
ties, sheer qualities, worth l21ac and
l5c' viii be sold at &c
WHITE FRENCH ORGANDIEs, sheer
crisp quality, So inches wide
at only 1Oc
WHITE DOTTED SWIssEs, excellent
quality at 1Oc
WHITE DRAPERY SWIssEs. Sc inches
wide, worth 1Sc, at PIG
"Nainsook' worth *
sl.O0' at &c
Tn1rC superior" worth C1 M
I'M 81 70, at (A'OO
CLOTHS. "s &s5. worth at SIPS
12 Yards in 500 0i' "orsH 81. so
each piece-a
piece in a box. "lfbertv Re1" o. z-
worth S2.25, at Q1. >
Madeira Cambrtcs," CO nm
worth $780, at DA'UU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

had accomplished the distance between
camp and town on foot the cars being
more crowded than a Coney Island trolley
on a hot Sunday. One thing that distn-
guished the volunteers from the regular
service men was the freedom with which
the officers mingled with the prvates,-
for the men dlned together and fraternized
without regard to rank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
MILLINERY
d EPART M EN- r,
Second Floor.
A Great Sacrifice.
We shall offer on Monday
and during the coming week
an immense assortment of
beautifully Trimmed Hats
at 81 each.

TRIMMED LEGHORNs, nicely trimmed.
large line to select from, at $500
LADIES TRIMMED WALKING HATS,
all coiors, at 69c
LADIES TRIMMED SAILORS, mixed
straw, bell and plain crown shapes,
at H.00
CHILDBEN'S TRIMMED LOW CROWN
SAILORS, at SOC
LEGHORNS, untrimmed, black and
white, for country wear only 25c
LEGHORNS, untrimmed, white, fine
quality at 75c
UNTRINIMED SHORT BACK SAILORS,
In mixed and plain straws, at 39c
UNFRAMED FANCY SHAPES, latest
eolors and straws al 45c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
ODORLESS INTERPRETATIONS

IN every sense the word lmplies-in fact,
the BEST that money and science can pro-
duce. AS an ice-saver and food preserver
Il has no equal All parts Of 1.-THE NORTH
STAR REFRIGERATOR are easily re-
moved for cleaning, the waste pipe emp
ties IN front where the pan can be seen
and easily reached for emptying-has q
pure COLD DRY AIR CIRCULATION-is
absolutely odoricss-and guaranteed ex-
acty as represented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Z "Nainsook' worth zr
SLO0. at tOC
superior" worth C1 M
81 rs, at p1.OO
ENGLISH" worth q OE
Sl.50, at p1. -
American" worth G1 N
$500. at p1s CO
Liberty Bell" a ~
worth S2.25, at y L. >
Madeira Cambrics, CO nm
= worth $500, at DA'UU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Gen. Miles and the would-be heroes Of
his staff have left town al last That the
general went accompanied by his family.
several officers Of the Cuban army and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06

mean TO tell me- she exclaimed. but I said
Hurry, boy and got him into the elevator as
fast as 1 could. for / felt myself BEGINNING to
weaken. When he was fairly on his way down
my furs back because he cried about itS Yes
"'SWell. YOU bu. there was no word
strong enough 10 express her meaning.
Then I told her about the receipt and pay
ms su u4T osem MShsSannWhiis. the eiement male q
the two families had begun 10 arrive and
seemed disposed to take my part until /
reached my confession of.the Anal unbusiness-
"'Why. don't you see.' 1 explained, ANYBODY
would know that = woman who has. no more
wit than to give q receipt and pay Tor some
thing she did not get would never be clever
SThe men laughed, but I don't think .;they
were convinced, and all Mrs W. could say
fp.s, Tor you'll meyer SEQ them again
well, 1 had hardly finished luncheon when
the bell rang again and back came the, boy
with my box, only this time there was a label
on top saying Leave without receipt, Was
M me-, v W. e9Hn 1T need 90. oh ibis my Sss no. t she s sSs p Sot
only gained her point and, got the cape. but
that without any concessions to weakness.
/ don't know as to that. but do know that IN
time we all came to rSS tonsS re a &c CERTAIN y ano tamil mill
got on familiar terms with the maids. as Mrs.
a. all Tho hours msP to ask il Mrs. ". had found her re-
ceipt yet, and Il anybody on that h9or heard a
an unearthly hour: We would say. oh. 1,guess
It's only the man come to see II. Mrs. w. has
found her receipt yet and struck the wrong
bell However, she. still declared that she
fall. ! don't know, whether she did or not
as | haven't seen her thie fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
GREEN GOODS As GOOD As GOLD
Genuine Money Sent Out aS Bait by the Up
tO-Date SwindIers.

Genuine Money Sent Out AZ Bait by the Up
tO-Date Swindlers.
From n. Warrington Erenino Star.
Chief Wilkie OF the Secret Service says the
country is being flooded with the circulars OF
green goods operators. Many people send the
circulars to the Secret Service. thinking they
have discovered q nest of counterfeiters
Twenty or thirty OF these circulars are sent
daily to the office OF the Secret Service by people
who have received them. The office has nothing
to do with green goods people. but generally
sends a formal answer TO each person. warning
them OF the nature OF the scheme intended to
be worked.
The green goods men have new plans this
year" said Chief ilkie. Formerly they -ent
out a circular inclosing an alleged clipping
being made. they claimed that this counter
felt money was SO hne as to deceive Govern
posed in the newspaper as to eniieHten the
public. Now the green goods man makes the
following G% e. sS{s tate En- IN an his ,n Iates svs circulars u rs
VIII entsrtsia Tor my pfePsslItIon a. You
Viii f1Sr lay H9G aside that iST' preiSdice.l apply UcomrmaoH
S SessG st and nS2n &C eo %y n1' Z with the hem methods I%sis
Of these petty sglndlers and You VII credit me
sddre %Si Ss'1 a man Of Your intsIIisence and
standing in the community. The methods
OF the ,so-called green goods Bwinu!ers
have been exposed from time TO time
in the. daily press. They send out seduc-
tive circular letters to ignorant farmers
with a newspaper clipping in regard TO conn-
t%erfeit money. &c. falsely pretending that
and offering TO sell that which they have not,
inducing them to send on their hard-earned
money and sending them a valise Of sawdust
or a brick or some such In return. TIL reason
these rascals find IL profitable to work this
game is because they know. and they take 1t
for granted that the people In general know.
that there are hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
counterfeit. In circulation. and as men have no
| moral scruples againstincreasing tho money cir.
culation lin fact. the majority OF people are in
favor OF doing 10 by law. as witness the late
green back craze and the present silver aRita-
ton they are induced 10 send on their money
on the very liberal terms held out 70 them,
Ave cents buying o dollar. or some such absurd
their very proposition Ia ridiculous"
Chief Wilkie says that the circulars now sent
out by the swindlers are so artfully worded as
TO deceive many people. II the swindler begins
q CORRESPONDENCE with q probable victim he
sends him a new 81 bill. along with a second
circular as a sample OF his work, The bill IA
genuine. however. Sometimes the would be
Victim incloses this dollar to the Secret Service
without saying where he got It, and asking u
II Is genuine. Tho Secret Service officials
write him that II Ia the best made. hut they
manage to inclose him q circular which opens
his eyes and makes him see how the green
goods man ia working on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
A Tale of Wong and Bun Tuck.
From he Pail Mall Gas.

Tit Right Hon. Richard Seddon. Premier Of
Now Zealand. will be known for ever and . day
as Bun Tuck. the English partner In q mining
syndicate OF the days OF long ago. Mr.. George
Hutchison. the irrepressible member for Patea.
some two months back that Mr..
Seldom had once gone whacks" with two
Celestials in q gold claim. The Premier vigor-
ously denounced the base insinuation. conse-
quently Mr.. Hutchinson threatened to produce a
Preamiers Chinese partners. He lid so. and
read Il in the House; Here L Is: v..n. r..,
Ing az Knappers duly on the Six Mile hun.
camp one night. We had heard OF him before.
and We were ala alarmed Inaed oi HE had sfa, TO 6s nth with
faE is gsms among SS ses tR Ps4 English ifss% Was Dick Seldom.
After we had eaten rice he had much talk with
Wong. who was very, learned Ia Al LANGUAGES;
much as the Mandarin Seldom. Then they did
some writing and thts narr wstSoarua , .sSos PIT nS% les
had gone Wong told this narrator that we were
now brothers IN the claim but that SHT broth SsId
s s6af ds cSs mot would 20 Se Be- ssikf fno on; " as B fSia
Tuck. He said our brother was pow
erigl befoIe the warden as an advocate.
ment and was feared there Tor his great talk.
Wong WAS also Is Psrson e. ts much 81 talk. h hut our
Bun Tuck was very cleyer. but not clever
enough. We had plenty provisions then. and
very free. One day Wong went away. because
the constable was looking for him. He only
dragging a shovel. and that our claim was sold
to a number Of white devils. and that had bet
ter leave the place quietly; But this narrator
tney say in China, and been buried, so / went
to Bun Tuck. But he raised the wrath
e edp'fH from Stupid peoPie.. lie said, more.
over Wong Shung Wal had got the best Of
taels. This narrator then went far away; !
went to China. but have since returned Bun
him when / see him. Declared by Tsai Chung
as a true history. and signed by him"
OF course Mi: ,seddon, was furious. and de.
nothInE but a skit. The member for Patea
declared solemnly that the statement wHs
So Into Hansard Bun Tuck" has entered In AL
his glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Neishborly borrowing in China.
From he YoutA'g Compaaic


Chinese buffers have a way. whom their "
supplies fall short. Of borrowing from the
~neighbors. At least. this was @ very common
custom twenty-five years ago. and goods
changed hands over the garden wall with as
tonishing celebrity. the buffers meantime keep
ing a strict account.
AT the first large, dinner party to which l
an American. II found myself eating with my
own brand new knives. forks and spoons. /
stared at them very hard there could be no
mistake. for l could see the fresh monograms.
-! was dreadfully distressed, but did not dare
sure they had been stolen. To my astonish-
ment he only laughed and said:
"'Oh. YOU will get used to that soon, and
that. instead of asking you To get more supplies,
the butler will Just borrow your neighbors'
and always make up the deficiency
And 30 1t proved. | can, well remember
in to dinner only halt an hour beiors The usual
time lone for each OF the delicious first spring
snipe he had shot. that there appeared later a
splendid roast leg OF mutton as one OF our
Now, I knew we had no mutton. for earlier
In the day the cook had been bewalllnE. the
non arrlval OF the Shanghai steamer. by which
IL always came, Turning TO the gentleman on
my left. ! asked, Did your steamer come from
Shanghai to-day?'
Yes, whyr
"Ilooked down TO the other end OF the table,
where my husband was carving the unexpected
treasure trove with evident, enjoyment.
well. ours did not said l, and YET
laughed, L suppose that is mine. No doubt
yours will come to-morroT. and probably, be
much better, so ! shall be the gamer this time
and enjoy It all the more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
ImpressionIsm Mado Plain.
from "A, Mo- ORLEANS NmsI.Dsmoor

ing a tiny but fairly good joke at his expense.
It seems that he was passing up BaronpeptreeS
to explain the meaning OF the term Impress
%sionlst." and he halted before an unfinlshed
building 70 iligst5ate his rSnarss; The I'M
fects In mass. Now. when look At that wall
over there I don't soc the separate bricks; I
just then q careless mason or the upper
SIemanis new silk hat He removed the shAtS
tered tile and gaSed pensively at the wreck.
merely get an impression Of brick" 10
Adaed VIII alUitL ~ af~sT $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
A sn.ks-shapsa Petate.

TuLLAHoMA. Oct. 2S.-The correspondent
yam variety which,. in shape. 10. the most
unique that has ever been seen IN this section;
It could properly be- called vegetable snake,
so similar is It's shape TO q serpent. II 10 80
Inches in length from end 70 end across q
number OF crooks and Is IL inches In diameter
at the largest part and win average about one
inch in diameter, for its entire length. Meas
length. The many crooks In this vegetable
serpent. are regular N remind one OF tho
graceful curyes In . water m0ceasln while
swimIing i was grown bE VIZ BeasEar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-06
Built tho GaIOws ON which He win Die.
From the 81. LSufS Republic.

FTOW NC o' LVUV HtPEVEWf
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 2l.-Robert Lewis. who
Killed j. \. Haynes several months ago was
yesterday sentenced by Judge Gambler Of the
which be had himself constructed In the new
jail. A few weeks after finishing the gallows
Lewis was employed on another building. and.
shot him down without . word. OF warning.
Judge Gambler sentenced him to hang Nov. 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-20
U. s. S. vEsUv1Us A SUCCESS.

Newport, R. l., April 19.-This fore
noon the pneumatic gunboat Vesuvius
successfully fired "a loaded she'll from her
guns out in the bay. She was out all the
morning, and after throwing three dunn.
my projeotiles for line fire and distance
adjustment, she closed in into the lower
range of the measured mile course, - and
discharged her three guns in close sue
cession.
The first two were apparently dummy
shells, for they sailed through the air and
made slight splash in the water, like
the other tirings, but the third shot made
wavy line in the sky. Upon striking
the water it plowed along some distance,
and then a great, black column of water
was thrown into the air. which opened
umbrella like before it descended. The
trial was a most successful one, and the
crew now feel much more comfortable.
since the guns have fired their first ex-
plosiye charge since they have been set
up.
1t will be remembered that it was pro-
posed to convert the ship into torpedo
boat destroyer, and for this purpose the
guns were taken out.
After the explosion the water was
covered for long distance with dead cod
fish and haddock, two boat loads being
picked up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-20

Cid 18th. sch Daylight. Nickerson. Portland.
Sid 18th. sch Daylight.
BOOTHBAY-Ar 10TH schs Leading Breeze,
Penobscot; M Kennedy, Ellsworth; ORION,
Bath,-all for Boston.
Sid 10th. schs LizzeJ Clark. and Harriet for
BUcKsPoRT-Ar 10th, sch Glover, from
BATH-sId 10th. sch Normandy, Baltimore
Ella L Davenport. Amboy
Ar 18th, sch D Paige, Boston.
CARRABELLE-Ar 18th, sch Kate S Flint,
CHARLESTON-Cl 18th. sch Henry Lippett
Gardiner. Weymouth.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR - Ar 10th, sch
Maggie Ellen. Portland for Providence; Carrie
Lee Calais for do.
EASTPORT-Ar 10th, sch Portland Packet.
Gardiner, Portland.
HYANNIS-Ar 10th, sch Ira ID SturgiS, from
New York, bound east
Sid 10th, schs Winnegance, Abner Taylor, and
Madagascar, from New York for eastern ports ;
S J Lindsay. and George Berry. New York for
Rockland Robert Byron. Port Reading for
kockport; Electa Bailey do for Bangor.
HALLOWELL-Sld 18th, sch VIM II Daven-
JACKsoNVfLLE-Cld 18th, sch Penobscot,
Dodge, Pawtucket
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar 18th, sch Agnes E
Manson, Babbitt Boston. ana sailed.
NOBSKA- Passed south 18th. schs Katha-
rine d Perry. from Boston for Philadelphia;
Geo + Walcott, Boston for coal port.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch Nimrod. Green,
PHILADELPHIA 18th, sch Celina, Null
ray, Bath il Willie! Maxwell, Brunswick.
Ga 10th, sch Edith l. Allen, Boston.
Cid 10th, schs Alice b Phillips. Portland; d
Howard Spear. and w Morse Bath.
ROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Frank Stinson,
Hart, Port johnson.
bank, Frisbee. Perth Amboy p Ira Bliss. Lord,
Rondout; Maggie Todd. Goggswell, Boston;
Amanda E. Davis, Boston; Mentora. Grant, do
sALEM.Ar 18Th, sch chas A Campbell, Rob
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th, schs D
J SAWYER, Richmond for =: Augustus Hunt;
l. Jeffrey, Clarks island for New York; Flor
ence A, Millbridge for do. Corrie Q Miles. from
Rockport for do; Nettic Cushing, Thomaston
E M Sawyer, Calais for Bridgeport; Samos
Bath for Philadelphia; Ella M Storer, do for
Baltimore
Sid 10Th, schs Rhoda, fin Ponce for Portland !;
Nightingale Amboy for do; Willard Sausbuiy,
Annie & Reuben, Maud Briggs. A F Kindburg,
H y Skianer, Matte I Allies, Geo Quincy. /, :,
raised 18th, schs Eva L Ferris, Philadelphia
for Portland: John Francis. do for Saco; Mary
E Morse, do for Bath; Nathan Lawrence, do for
Portland; Hitchcock, do for :.
WlNIERPORT-Ar1 18th, sch Emma w Day,
Crockett, Portland. Il
Foreign Ports.
AT at Auckland NJ, prior to Apl Is. barque
Evie Reed, Whittier. New York.
Ar at Barbados Apl ID. bardue Willard Mud
gett. Colcord Port Elizabeth CGH.
Sid I'm Port Spain Mch 20, bafque Charles G
Rice. Rose New York.
At Port Spain Mch 81. schs Laura NJ Lunt,
Peck. from Fernandina; May ONeil Watts, I'm
Portland; Gladys. Cotton. for New York; Chas
Mitchell, Frost. do.
Ar at Cardenas Apl 7, sch Abby G Stubs,
Bennett, Mobile.
Sid i'm Havana 9th, sch Jas H Dudley, Cobb,
Key Westl
Sc Spoken.
March y. lat "a OF. Ion Al IA, barque Agate
Suits, from New York for Copper River, Alaska