davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

at a time. She was sure that he was at
home, as she had heard movements and
seen lights in the windows during the last
six weeks. Mace decided to force the
lock- The place was in perfect order, but
there was a slight layer of dust on the
furniture. The bed had not been slept in.
On the floor above the fireplace were the
remains of seventeen lucifer matches.
Above on the mantelpiece were two paper
candle boxes, one empty, the other con-
tanning a single candle. These boxes We're
of the kind that hold eight candles each.
1t would appear, therefore: that fifteen
had been burned. AS two OF the matches
had missed fire, this exactly correSponded
with the number of burnt matches on the
floor In fact, the concierge declared that
she had noticed light in the room just
fifteen times during the previous six
weeks.
WHO Was the VisitorP
Some one had evidently come there on
purpose-that some one was probably not
Bodasse. The suspicion was increased
by the fact that one3;day ne; CLOCK was ol. go
hattie only one he owned-his favorite
walking stick and large silver watch
and chain, without which he never left
the house were found in the room. But
q green pocketbook, in which Nine. Bo-
dasse declared that he kept all his valu-
ables, and of whose secret hiding place
she was aware, had disappeared. a
scrap of pink paper, however, was found
by NJ Mace inside the watch. This con-
tained a long list of numbers of securi-
ties in Italian Government stock of the is
sue of 1861. all payable to bearer. In the
hopes that, the mysterious visitor to the
rooms might be caught on his next call,
NJ Mace organized a close watch and
concealed two officers in an alcove of the
principal room. But unfortunately they
had not been warned to look out for
Voirbo, whom they knew, and being fat
witted folk, they actually informed him of
their surveillance.
Thus he was put upon his guard. Foil
ed in this part of his scheme, Mace
prosecuted his Investigations into the
arin he learned that Voirbo, before leav-
ing his apartments had paid his rent with
q five hundred franc share of Italian
stock of 1861, which corresponded with one
of the missing numbers.
Another Compromising Revelation.
Voirbos old servant revealed another
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

The stories about Frenchmen eating
snails are believed by many people to
have no foundation in fact, but snails
are eaten and to very considerable
extent in France. Nearly 10000 pounds
weight of snails is sold daily In the
Paris market, to be eaten by dwellers
in that city. They are carefully reared
for the purpose in extensive snail gar
dens in the provinces and fed on aro-
matte herbs to give them a fine flavor.
One such garden in Dijon is said to
bring in to it's proprietor several thou
sand francs a year.
Many Swiss cantons contain large
snail gardens. where they are reared
with great pains. They are not only
regarded as a great delicacy, but are
considered very nutritious. Hygienists
state that they contain II per cent of
nitrogenous matter and that they are
equal to oysters in nutritive properties.
Snails are also extensively used as
an article of food in Austria, Spain,
Italy and Egypt and the countries on
the African side of the Mediterranean.
Indeed the habit of eating snails as
food has existed in various parts Of
Europe for many centuries.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

ness" he had been heard to say, but
he has chosen to go off on long journey
the very day before the ceremony"
There were differences between them In
spite of their intimacy. Voirbo hateo
Bodasse for his avariciousness- He had
begged his friend to help forward his
marriage by loan of 10 900 francs. but
the miser had refused. Here was mo
tive for the crime II 3odasse was really
the victim. But Bodasse's apartments In
the Rue Mazarin were fast locked. The
concierge explained that he frequently
lacked himself up for days or even weeks
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

suspicious fact. On arriving for work
quite early on the morning Of December
II she had found her master already up
and dressed and the room swept out and
garnished. 1t was not like Voirbo to do
his own cleaning. More, he had actually
taken pains to wash the floor. A part Of
the tiles were still wet and shiny. Then
came another still more damaging reve-
the new apartments to which he had re-
moved on his marriage.
Voirbo Fas arrested. NJ .Macestook him
to his old lodgings In the Rue Mazartn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

steadily, SO Voirbo resolved to kill and
despoil him.
The victim came unsuspectingly to his
friends rooms and was taken from be-
hind near the round table. A single blow
from a heavy fatiron had stunned him,
but the deed was not completed until
the throat had been cut from ear to ear.
Then the corpse had been dismembered
Molten lead had been poured into the
mouth and ears Of the head, which. thus
weighted, had been sunk In the Seine
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

knew that the head was the part most
recognizable and most valuable in estab-
fishing the identity of the victim. 1t will
be seen, indeed, that in many ways this
crime resembles the Guldensuppe murder,
but the story of it's detection is infinitely
FULLER Of ingenious subtleties Of infer
most thoroughly representative story in
the criminal annals of France.
Voirbo foiled justice in the end. He
committed suicide almost Immediately on
his reception at Mazas, the great cellular
prison of Paris. He was waiting his turn
to be inscribed on the prison register,
carrying under his arm, took out a razor
blade and quickly cut his throat.
Tact and Promptitude.
The French detective often shows great
tact and promptitude. One of them one
day recognized face without being able
to put name to it, and followed his man
the other. "I'n come with YOU Quietly
when we leave the omnibus" 1t proved
to be prisoner who had escaped that
very morning from the Prefecture whom
the police officer had only seen for a mo-
ment in the passage. Perpetual suspicion
becomes second nature with the detec-
tive; he has to be constantly on the alert,
his imagination active; he must readily
invent tricks and lodges when the occa-
sion demands. There is a positive order
possible unobserved, and not in any cafe.
theater or public place. This obliges him
to have recourse to artifice to entrap his
prey. Fortunately, most criminals are
simplicity itself, and readily give them
selves away. 1t is enough to send a mes
sage for the man wanted and he will ap-
pear at the wineshop around the corner,
bringing, say his tools to do some mag
mary job.
Stupidity Of Criminals.
Criminals continually give themselves
away by their own carelessness, their
stupid, incautious behavior. 1t is almost
an axiom in detective work to watch the
scene of a crime for the visit of a crimi-
nal. He seems. drawn thither by an ire
sistible impulse. The same impulse at
tracts the French murderer to the
Morgue, where his victim lies in. full pub
lie view. This is so thoroughly under
stood in Paris that the police station Of
f1cers in plain clothes are always
among the crowd ever filing past
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29

detective officers, the 5eweler and the
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-29
Voirbo and Bodasse.

in the Rue Mazarin to a new one in the
Rue de la Martin. From a woman who
cleaned Voirbo's apartment more particu-
lars were CLEANED. She spoke of his in
timacy with Desire Bodasse and ex-
pressed her surprise that the latter had
not been present at Voirbo's marriage
Voirbo himself had appeared much an
noyed at this.
II wished him to be my principal wit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

Steamship Domingo de Larrinaga (Br),
arrived Liverpool Nov. TO- from Pen
sacola via. Greenock.
Bark Wanlock OBr) arrived Lyttle ton
from Pensacola previous to Nov 10.
Steamship Comauche, from Jacksonville
Nov. s and Charleston Nov. g. arrived
New York Nov. II.
Brig Jennie Hubert Rodich, from Jack
souvile Nov. ?. arrived New York Nov. II.
Steamship Algonquin, Platt New York
for Charleston and Brunswick, sailed Nov.
II.
Steamship New York, Ingram, New York
for Wilmington, N. c.. and Georgetown,
S. c., cleared Nov. II.
British steamer, 1,562 tons, cotton Bruins
wick TO Liverpool or Bremen, 39s, Decem-
Der.
Schooner name omitted, 493 tons. lum-
Der. Brunswick to Philadelphia $3.50.
Schooner do. SS1 tons, coal, Philadel-
phia to Jacksonville, ST.
Schooner do, 449 tons, rails, Sparrows
Point to Jacksonville, 81.
Schooner do, All tons, rails, Portland to
Jacksonville. s.. %
Schooner Samuel T. Beacham, from
Jacksonville, arrived at Salisbury, Nd.
10th, with two of crew schooner WIN. NJ.
Bird, from Charleston for New London,
which foundered at sea Oct. 30.
Steamship Barnesmore Br) Pierson,
Brunswick for Liverpool, arrived Nov Il.
Steamship Torino (Br), Penwtl Pensa-
cola for Havana, arrived Nov. TO-
Steamship Seminole New York, Charles
ton and Jacksonville, sailed Boston Nov.
H.
Schooner Bayard Barnes, Brunswick for
Perth Amboy, passed out capes Nov Ii.
Schooner Lizzie Babcock Philadelphia
for Jacksonville, passed out capes Nov. II.
Schooner James Judge, Burton, Fernan-
dina for Philadelphia, arrived Nov. II.
Schooner Agnes Manning, Hyer, Bruins
wick for Philadelphia arrived Nov. IL.
Schooner Isaac H. Tillyer, French, Fer
nandina for Philadelphia, arrived Nov. IL.
Schooner Samuel n. Beacham, Steelman,
from Jacksonville, arrived Salisbury, Md,
Nov. 10.
Tug Britannia, from Baltimore, arrived
at Cardenas 9th and sailed same afternoon
with dlsmantled bark Doris (from Punta
| Gorda) for Baltimore in tow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
OCEAN FnEIGHTs.

Cotton - Savannah to Boston, Ter
bale. s1.25; 10 New York. per bale,
$l.O0; TO Philadelphia. per bale, $lCo; to
Baltimore. per bale. S1.00; via New York
Bremen. Soc Genoa, Coo; Liverpool 45c;
Reval, zoe; direct, Bremen, 40a4lc; BARGE
coma. 5Sc; Genoa, SOC; Liverpool, 4Oc;
Havre, 47c; Reval via Bremen, So,
Trieste SIC; Venice, Sc; Naples, BIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong Sa-
vannah to Baltimore, per NJ, $50; to Phil
adelphia, $780, to New York, 500; to Bos-
ton and Portland. $50; crossties, "A feet
base. to Baltimore. lie; to Philadelphia
1715c; to New York, 18c
By m-Lumber-Savannah 10 Balu-
more, 500; to New York. 5000; to dock,
1915; lightered-to Boston. 10 dock, 500.
Naval Stores-The market is firm; me-
dunn size vessels. Rosln-COrk for orders.
IS per barrel of 80 pounds and per cent.
primage. Spirits, As 80 per 40 gal ons
gross and per cent. primage. Larger yes
sells, rosin, Is Sd; spirits As. Steam, 10c per
100 pounds on rosin; SOC on spirits, Savan-
nah to Boston, and s19c on rosin, and soc
on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

It was charted in 1880. It's highest point
being $50 feet Last year II had cone
vanished utterly without leaving trace
On the site of another small guano island
off rhe coast of Southern California. recent
sOundngs showed fifty fathoms Of water
Tanger Island in Chesapeake bay, was
fortified by our feet IN the war Of 1912.
II has sunk steadily. till now those forti-
fications are under water
The shifting sands of a great desert are
as hungry as the pitiless sea itself Many
of the smaller GASES in the Sahara have
disc ppeared from sight in an hour or Two.
buried deep by the deadly simeon.
Some 400 miles southeast Of the old city
of Kashgar. far out in the yellow deso,a-
zion Of the desert of Cobb the great Swed-
ish explorer Sven Hedin, saw someth ng
projecting from the smooth side Of one of
of a house Further investigation showed
the long dunes. II was the wooden roof
that il was but one of thousands
teemiag city Of highly civilized Ayrans
had long existed on this spot, until the
earth aad tired of it and wiped Il out
Until Dec. 49, 1911, the EASTERN part Of
Craighead county. Arkansas, was one of
the most beautiful and fertile stretches of
prairie imaginable, intersperse1 with
tracts of lovely woodland Pretty rivers
ran between high clay banks. and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 13.-Cleared,
schooner Roberts and Russell (Br), Rus
sell, Hope Town, Abaco. b. w l.
Key West, Fla, Nov. 13.-Arrlved.
steamers Mascotte. Miner Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; Miami, Delano,
Miami and returned.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 1S-Arrived,
steamer Iroquols Kemble Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York.
Cleared, steamers Glen Isle (Br). Morris.
Savannah; Kingswood CNor), Halvorsen,
Tampa.
Arrived, steamers Algonquin, Plat, New
York Navahoe. Staples, Boston.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 1S-ArIived, ship
Forth (Br). Kydd, Demarara; Mexican
dispatch steamer Cuantemoc, Lalanne,
New Orleans for Belize for coal.
Cleared, ship Parthena (Nor), Grome-
berg Greenock.
SAILED. bark Ymer (Nor), Olsen, Monte
video; ship Parthena (Nor). Gromberg,
Greenock.
The Spanish steamship Santanderlno via
Galveston. loaded with cotton, put into
port for coal and sailed.
Darien-Arrived Nov. 10, schooner Carrie
Strong, Savannah.
Sailed Nov. 10, schooner Anna l.. Hen
derson, Camden.
Cleared Nov. Il. bark Ossuna Qr.), An
drews, Garston.
Brunswick.-Cleared Nov. 10. bark Emile
Marie (Nor), Hull, and sailed.
Sailed Nov. TO- schooners Martha S.
Bement, New York. Mary L. Crosby. New
York While j.. Newton, New York;
Charles X. Buckley, New York: Robert
Mcfarland, Elzabethport; Melissa Trask,
Bangor.
Sailed Nov II. steamer Colorado, Risk.
New York; schooners Gladys, Colson. New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

ers have suggested that the ballast which
was thrown over was Grimwood. and then,
in the minds of all to whom the sugges-
ton was made, arose the question: Was
he alive or dead when that occurred? "
Maitland himself met with a fate scarce
ly less deplorabe. After long and use
full career in journalism and literature, his
mind gave way and in 1895 he died in the
Kanl1akee Insane Asylum. Whenever he
referred to the balloon incident he spoke
of it as special interposition Of Provi-
dence in hts behalf, and he always ex-
hibited suspicion, which he said he could
not repress, that Grimwood had met with
foul play.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

York; Alma e. A Holmes. Smith, New
York; Harry A. Berwlnd, Wallace, Phila-
delphia.
arrabelle.-Arrived Nov. 10, schooner
Eleazer W. Clark Galveston.
Port Tampa, Fla, Nov. 13.-Sailed,
steamer Olfvette, Smith, Havana via Key
West.
Barry. Nov. 12.-Sailed, steamer Gleno-
chill Savannah.
Genoa, Nov S-Arrlved steamer Swain
by, Savannah.
Hamburg, Nov. u.-sailed, steamer Up
lands, Charleston.
st. Michaels. Nov. 1.-Sailed, steamer
Vala, Savannah.
stettin, Nov. n.-Arrived. Basuta, Fer
nandina.
Villa Real, Nov. 5.-Satled, steamer
Riftswood Charleston.
Baltimore. Nov. 11-Salled, steamer D.
H. Miller, Savannah.
Arrived, steamer Itasca, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

In Denmark a campaign against rats Is
being prosecuted with vigor 1t was orig
inaHy started in Copenhagen, where the
alarming multiplication of the rats induced
the municipal authorities to resort to
med aeval method Of freeing the communi-
~ from beasts of prey. As a price was
once offered for every head of a wolf. so
the conscript fathers of the Danish capi-
tai engaged TO pay a certain sum for each
dead rat. An official report of the stalls
tics OF rat slaughter has been issued every
week since the opening of the campaign.
In the first week the rat catchers, profess
sionais and amateurs. gave in the heads of
5000 rats. in the second week este in the
third week G,7SO The average weekly bill
of mortality among the rat population of
Copenhagen has now risen 10 about 10000
Other towns and communes followed the
example of the capital, and the Danes are
making a patriotic attempt to exterminate
THE petty wof," as Hendrix not manly
named the rat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ENC.

New York. Nov. 13.-Flour, barely steady
and fairly active without quotable change
Rye -four dun; choice to fancy, S3.45U37l,
Buckwheat quiet, 6lQ62c Corn meal
quiet Rye weak; No. 2, 59Ac Barley
weak; feeding 3S0i0c. Barley matt dun.
Wheat-Spot easy; No. ?, red, 72Mc; OPP
lions weak at a decline of sc under lower
cables and heavy worlds shipments
Later the market rallied and ruled more
active on covering following reports Of
Hessian fly damage in Illinois. and the
smaller than expected increase in the
visible supply. Closed firm at a net de-
cline of 1sdAc, TO a net advance of &c
March closed 75Ac; May closed 757sc; De-
cember closed 7l%c
Corn-Spot, easy; No. 2, 40c; options
easy at unchanged prices, but ruled firm
er with wheat on covering. Closed steady,
net unchanged price 10 &c advance
May closed 3S$sc; December closed 59c.
Oats-Spot, dull; No. 2, 29c; options
nominal.
Beef quiet; mess, 5000.
Cut meats, steady Lard weak; West
ern steamed, $40; refined easy.
Pork quiet.
Petroleum, steady.
Bosin quiet; strained common 10 good,
H.25q1.So.
Rice, steady.
Butter, strong; Western creamery, 1870
25c; state dairy, 170Ac
Cheese quiet; small September colored,
12hG129-c.
EGGS, firm; state and Pennsylvania. 2S0
Bic, loss Off Western ungraded at mark
Hope.
Potatoes, steady; New Jersey. $1,000
1871; New York, $1-00d10; Long Island
N.12IaN125 New Jersey; sweets, S150Ii225
Southern swee s, S1.25d1.50.
Cabbage, dun; Long Island, S2.00q4O0
Der 100. Cotton. by steam to LIVERPOOL
26Ac.
Cotton reed OIL quiet. but firm on
scarcity of spot goods. Prime crude. in
barrels, 2l6c; prime summer yellow, 27lA
06.Sc; off summer yellow, 21027l5c; butter
grades Soc; prime winter white, 30QS1c; do
winter yellow, 2l052c.
Co ton seed meal. $20d2l.
Coffee-The market opened steady with
prices unchanged to points higher, and
though rather tame at times as to specula-
ton, ruled about steady in tone most of
the day on light covering. demand from
abroad and support from Wall street.
based on encouraging cables from Euro
pean markets, larger warehouse deliveries
stability Of spot department and prediction
for modereting receipts. The market went
off late in the day under selling by parties
having large interests in cotton and clos
ed easy 10 to p points net lower. Sales
22,750 bags including November, 5.35c; De-
cember, 5.40c. Spot Rio unsettled and
somewhat nominal; mild quiet
Sugar, raw, quiet; refined quiet but
about steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

rolling prairie, a great lake rippled in
the sunlight. In the night the whole re-
giou, l2G miles long and 60 wide, had
sung twenty to forty feet. To-day The
weird lakes of Arkansas sunk lands offer
the most beautiful scenery and some of the
best sport in all the Southern states.
Nothing is too big or too small to cs-
cape the nav Of the hungry globe. Qui, X
sands are he traps she spreads for smal er
fry. Probably the worst ana most can
gerous in the world are the shots" Of
the Sahara. These are, perhaps, the dregs
Of some prehistoric sea. Now they are
covered over-wtih a thick crust Of salt and
sand. Whole caravans have walked I'M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
------s-s,-s-
HUNGER OF THE EARTH.
Chunks of the World That May BE
Eaten Up at Amy Moment.


From the New Orleans Picayune
When one reads or hears Of some sudden
and violent alteration in the crust Of this
planet of ours one inslinctive.y put it down
to something in the way of volcanic
outburst. In most cases it is so. But not
always Mother earth has many fashions
of building up what she likes and getting
rid of what she is tired of.
One hardly wonders that Indian tribes
who frequented the shores Of the Column
bia river used TO worship as the ABIDE
vouung One" q great cliff near the Cas-
cades, which for many years past has been
steadily advancing upon The river, with
the evident intention of blotting out us
bed and forming a huge lake above. This
wiz inevitably happen. The mountain.
which Is 1900 feet high and eight miles
long, has proved to be moving forward
and downward at "A rate of one to three
feet q wear The railway track which
runs along It's base has to be constantly
altered. The reason Of this ponderous
landslide IS that the mountain rests on
layer Of soft sandstone, which is steadily
giving way. The village OF Sainte Foy de
Tarentaise, in Eastern France. seems
doomed 10 be engulfed The base Of the
hill on which il stands s being eaten
away by the rapid waters OF the 1sere.
The houses. some of them, show cracks
rivaling those of our Cheshire Northwich.
some dav there win be a short, sharp
shock" and Tarentaise Will no longer ex-
ist.
Islands go and come so constantly that
none but the admiralty keep count Of
them. Submarine volcanoes are responsi-
bic for most Of these disappearances, but
others are harder to account for. Nets
Island. for instance. in the South Pacific,
bore no sign of volcanic origin about 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

Lime. Calcium Plaster and Cement-Ai-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime in fair demand
and sell at 75c a barrel bulk and carload
lots; special calcined plaster, $50 per bar
rel; hair. 4d5c Rosedale's cement, $LlOQ
10: carload lots. special; Portland ce-
ment, retail. s. 20; carload lots. $780,
Lumber. F. O. B.. Vessel, savannah
Minimum yard sizes. S125001Am; car slls
SIS. 5Od15.00; difficult sizes. l6500Z00; ship
stock, S25.00aSOO0 sawn ties, $1050q1 o.;
hewn ties. 93636c.
Cotton Bagging-Market steady; jute,
2N-pound &c; 2-pound, 6Ac; 1A-pound'
6ibc: sea island bagging, 94c.
Cotton Ties-Standard. 45-pound arrow,
large lots, Sl.25; small lots, sl.35.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge in United States by
geographic office in custom house. Cap.
tains are requested TO call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 10 the navy deDartment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

Exports per steamship Essex for Balti-
more-6I3 bales upland cotton, IN barrels
rosn, 275 barrels turpenune, 40 boxes or
anges, 23S 656 feet lumber. $40 sacks clay,
l car scrap iron, 1876 packages merchandise,
147 packages domestics and yarns, 65 bales
linters. 81 bales tobacco.
Per schooner f. -. Pendleton for New
port, r. l., 374,033 feet yellow pine lumber
cargo by John A. Calhoun & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

=.
easy; No. 8 spring wheat. 6Sd65c; No. 2
red 6796Sc; No. . corn, 31AQ3l5sc. No. 2
yellow corn, Sl%@32c; No. 2 oats, 23d2SHc;
No. white. 241sG2534c; No. 2 rye, ACC: No
barley, S7942c; No I fax seed. 81 .2SIb
Northwestern, 81 ,2S1A; prime timothy seed.
s.. 45q2 80; mess pork per barrel, 81. 1907 50;
lard, per 100 pounds $5.O0a5 121a; short
rib sides, loose 81. S5d5 .25; dry salted
shoulders, boxed. IS .S7laQ5.5 50: short clear
sides. boxed IS. zoos. %; whisky distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, $1.23ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14
Arrived From savannah.

Schooner Gardiner B. Reynolds, Bath.
Nov. TO-
Steamship Peareth OBJ. Mckenzie, via
Bremen, Altoona, Nov. 8.
Schooner Rob Roy, Norbury, Philadel-
phia, Nov. II.
Schooner Carrie Strong. Strong, Darien,
Nov TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-14

Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Boston
Steamship Kansas City. Fisher, Me-
York.
Steamship Essex. Dizer Baltimore.