davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

- HAALaE6&>kA
AND DFsBRossrs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS.
~ The leaving time from Desbrosses IN"
CortIandt Streets Is five minutes later thnh
that given below for Twenty-third street
station, except where otherwise noted
7j5 4. VI. FAST MAII.-I.mited two Buffet Paricr
Cars New YORK 70 Ptsburg sleeping Car Pit'sours 70
W. FAST gTr and clsgfiass Com
cars. For Chicago clad Toledo Cincinnati. Ind
1.55 r. N. CHICAGO AID iDN ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
For Louisville (via Cincnnat). Indianapolis chicago
o..5 p. VI. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago For
100 p ". SOUTH WEsTERN ExPREss For ,,I PITT
7.55 p. N. PAt i1FT ExPREss-For Piifseurg and
Chicago For Knoxville. daily. vie shenandoah valley
B3us Connects for Cleveland except satsgdsy =, m,
NAIL AND EXPRESS Pullman Buffe, s.eepins Car
points dS 1 Vest daily AS9 Sesp, sandsy 'f
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
100 s25 92o 1910 desbrosses street 70 10 Sor'iand'
p s. 2io DssSrosses street TO- coriisadt 80
csT ss 6Sns cS 5s D MI F5 caP SIS %
S night S9Hday - 20 s-2 I' Pm All ParI5r and
dining CAS- - rs d5isSs carS s5s cDians Carr SIS
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-EHpress 2o5 425 p H. i2'io
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
ATLANr T COAST COAST LiSE@Expres 92s H. and SIS
GHEsAPE&KE OHIO RAILwAysS6o, M ssly
week days and 7.55 p m. daily. ,.
Street 10 D M Corilandt 2 rs p. M Through
Vestlbuled Train. Bue; Parlor Cars Passenger Coacn
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.--i25J D. m. week days
For points New York and Long Branch Railroad tani
Twenty-third Street station, $50 a. ni. i<-tO
325 ana $40 p. sundays. 9.2j a. m 80 p 70
rom Dcsbr0sses Street) 900 i ~. ato ann . ~
street,. a m. Il f5 BIS. and 3.i5 ?. m Sundays
94J q. IT., O. - 2.
FOR PHILADELPHIA - 49,
Clio Oesbrosses and Cortiand streets t2O. sZo, 'o'
s25 $50. 925 80 Penna. Lmi,ed 90 ,Desor2sessss
Street 10 10 Cortlandt lob Dining carr 1913
ning ctD II - X s. - tDssoross--es ,r s,rsst
40 CortaUdt 49,. 255. $50. Az 40 tDinns
Carr 455 Dining carr. 555 Dining can Id 40
p m - 10 night SUNDAYS Gl0. SD. 500 - se9
d.mteil. 81. 10 ~ DINING fl a. ~, l253 lbS
dining car So 3 80. 425 Dining Carr 40 DINING
carr 555 dining Car. 1855 S.55 p. m. y lp night
Ticket Offices Nos sol ga 1896 1854 III and POI lrnad-
way Astor House West Twenty third street station
foot u Desbrosscs and Cortiandt Streets
4 Court street Fulton Street, - Broadwa. ana
Pennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn station Jersey
CITY The New York Transfer Company viii call Tor
and check baggage hotels and residences through
20 destination. ,,- ~,
iT % uuf-rcpfNS0N J r. WOOD
- - General Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
Railroads.
Ne " YORK CENTRAL.

IlSaturdays only. fDay, Saurdays and Sunc4ys
HARLEM DIsISISs.
pl2 A. NJ. and 355 P NJ Daily except Sunday TO
Pittsheld: Sundays only at o 20 A N.
Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket Offices al 1is. col, Alb and 1915 Broadway -
Union So. W. 235 Columbus Ave. OF West l23th 81.
i25th St and l3sth ST. Stations New 35 and 72e
Fulton and 104 Broadway. Z. D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 1850 Cortlandt for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel or residence oy
Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Stations Sur SIs'n m Ne%-York foot Of Liberty St
and south Ferry; Whitehall 1ssa u 81 g., 4,
Ave minutes earlier than that given below Tor Liberty
7''' 'N'''' " On and after Oct, 70 B.. isg9's,
Fo- Easton. BethIehem. Allentown Mauch chunk. Sc.
100 7S9o $40 q; a. M dRo ~ SUNDAYS $50 q 90
10 Fsaston1 A. NJ 100 $3.50 600 2. NJ.
For a wEeiSar soI Plo1 oS5 seTSn'0D O siO
For Reading and Harrisburg $500 80 80. e;lo
1899 eS to IKE Read f. ke'PnS i25 night sSndays S
III 80 Readngl A. NJ 100. 1:3o $50 600 600 to
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For stations On The New YORK and IL Lag b1eh d5 "a
C'l0:i5 to Red Bank onyJ a. NJ. 400 P ~ ..o s.o,
M 145 30 p 'i NJ SUNDAY e Job A. NJ
VIA MATAMAN.
For stations between Atlantic H-hlands ana East LONE
lands only NJ sunday 900 A. NJ, 4:OO P. NJ.
VIA BRANCHPORT.
For stations between East Long Branch and Highlands
OF Navesink ago $50 1889 A. NJ. 4:4O b6:23 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA vd RALTIMoRE AND WASH
Week a,v. S s5 sd SS0i 1890 20 ~ bing CARR
200 Dinn@ Carr 30 900 Royal Blue Limited.) $780,
ioeS 3Iso Dining Cars A. NJ 1:So 800 Royal Blue
Lmited) 500 600. Dining carr p NJ. l2:i5 mdt Ad-
4 n, $50. 800 40 1880 1900 P NJ Sundays 900
Tickets and paror car seats at foot Of Liberty ST..
wbitehal 81, 1iS l72 2sl 49l ea4, l2s4 1854 Broad
~ G4 Az p 3on So West H 3J L Vs. l-SS st.
ST. Fulton ST. Brooklyn " broadway Williams
burg. The Ney York Transfer Co VIII call FOR and check
baggage from hotels or residences to destination
'From Liberty 81. only
fFrom South Ferry at 20 p. ".
tFr0rn south Ferry $40 p. VI.
LFrom South Ferry at 3:35 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


eations foot Of 3d. Corand and Desbroses strec
tpenna r. T. Ferries
.Tme other figures corandt or Desoroses
Streets Daily except SUNDAY SUNDAY only. Other trains
dsiy sunday leaves is sunday leaves IS Sunday
leaves SIS
f-G55 700 An Local FOR EASTOS. $500
s15I eS as M For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and
West and priacpa points PsrOr And Dining Cars Con
Nj * - 90 Noon "sLAcK DIAMOND Ex-
p9ESS7 iands0nes train IN the word Limited 70 seating
s0uhectig Seepers
to Detroit chicago. dining car service "a carte ,,
Loo " lLkEs BARRE, sCRANION,
t1l55 los " Coal Branches and Intermediate points
ssf.l5 5,15Pn 10 81 Tor MATCH CHUNK.
+'5,1O 5.20PM L0cai for MAUCH CHUNK.
ts6.i0 G,2OP N Locsl Express Tor EAsTON.
!JJ5 10. OS p For Buffalo and points West Through
Sleeping Cars chicago AID TORONTO. .o-o.--o
sS.5I S.OUP.N EXpfess for BUFFALO snd IOhONIo
None bur sleeping Car .scngers carried.
1923 i0.3OP.N For ITHACA, ROCHESTER, BUFFALO
and Sleeping Cars 20 Chicago
so PLANFIELD and BOUND BROOK. locals. daily except
% - 10 - = - and 81 p NJ
Tickets Pullman accommodations at ia 6i ~ 5 ~. and
1854 Broadway square West. 2i5 Columbus Ave. \. II
go Fulton Court 9 Btwy and Annex station brooklyn
Transfc will call for ad check baggage IRON hotel of
residence through o destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14


S9ion Exchange special Liverpool cables spo, cotton
sx rT business doing sales 900 bales speculation
american 5000; mddins upland 3-32d Futures opened
higher s ausry SSss b eais a f. ag
N.Y. Fs9SuaTy, March s?eb MarchApr sos April
NosSmSe 's 1850
chester-Yarns and cloths quiet ''''
FLOUR AND MEAL-The flour market opened weak
reaching 10 500 packages at about former ouotatons
winter sraishi soass go winter patents 50 soGs5 3
spIns clears ~ s59sS 10 extra no. winter g s5gS3
wins 81 SSgs2 10 20 sFsef
81 46gsS 20 coRNMEAI-ouet quoted ted; Kiln dried
- S1as2 30 as to brand BAG BAG MEAL-steady
:; FEEDmDu quoted s2rinE bran. bulk 81 sacks S
Co arry r ms I 4Hs,s 90 sfs sPG ss 60
siesl9 city feed. S17gfl7 go hominy chop SIG 80 bulk
GRAIN wHBAT-The wheat market opened weak at
decline Of about nc cables being lower and statistics
rest Of the session generally upward the visible s1b
asn PreyIusy esasea @rS ocsf dr T phs
States and Canada by only 1851 900 bush making the
and 81 973 O0O bush two years But this
sa s s: week t,e the sans 's t ssa
previous week and loss 600 bush the correspond
showed ' an Increase 100000 q
S0n on SSs an s was also SSi sah
footing up 1924 against 1859 cars last week, and
the weather favorable in the West the market failed
complete recovery, but closed with net oeChe
reduced hG4c excep: May wheat. which closed at
net advance isc Total sales futures 1g25.OO bush.
spot wheat dull and heavy. quotations Of cash
wheat { o afOat basis. follows; No > red New
York 725sc spot: No Northern Duluth. 76i>c prompt:
No > Northern Duluth. 744c to arrive: No hard
Manitoba 77a.c to arrive: No hard Duluth 7sc spot
-. CORN-The market for very quiet opening
about unchangei and ruling little steadier being helped
by upward tendency OF wheat in the Afternoon sales
May 3sit G3sl9c. closing at $3.50 The
market finally quite steady Sales reached only
45 900 bush Spot also quiet. closing easy
sales $4,000 bush including 360 900 at outporis
quote No 391.c elevator 39+c delivered and
40c aAcat. The visible supply in the United states
and canada shows a Of 993 900 bsh making IL
$50 600 bush against 12S32OOO bush last week 23529
600 bush last year and 43.440OO0 bush two ago
.OATsThe market for oats was slow and feature
less while showing steady undertOne. The local SPOT
sales reached &C 900 bush closed 29c. No
2Sgc No white Bic: No white 3019c; track mixed,
SSG3OIzc. track white 30dS4c: No white clips 3igc.
visible supply in the United States and Canada show.
decrease 2o BUSH being 67oj 900 bush, against
95s 900 bush last week 5.449.Oo0 bush year and
Il 2SS bush years ago.. RlE-Market weak
No Western. Coo Z afoat: No Western. bS1. :;
state rye SEC I Eew-York CARROTS Bl -C,bWHEAr
Market steady; quoted. 61q63c. New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy; No
spring wheat e3d6jc: No red. 6106sc No corn 3l.H
3l7sc yellow corn 3l4 432c no oats 2SaZS5t.
No white pa q25c, No rye, $40; NO oar'ey ON
42e: No haxseed Northwestern 81 2Sg; prime timothy
seed 81 45aS2 So clover IS 50QSs mess pork per Dbl
e. 7o4SS IL lard per ~ <JnSj l.2 short ribs sides
ass 80. short clear sides ooxed 50 2Oa>5 20 whisky
fstulers' Finished goods per gallon, 81 23is. On the
Proauce Exchange today the butter market hrm;
croanerle &c: dairles 4q2lc Eggs firm fresh lsc
Cincinnati Nov 13-Flour quiet; fancy. 50 O5Gs3 3O
o. riiv 95Ts2 10 Wheat quiet easier: No red zoe
G3l lc. Oats dull; no mixed. 21n-oAc. Rye guiet
No coo Butter firm. sugar easy, hard refined, 4ltp
67sc Eggs quiet. lie Cheese firm good TO prime ONO
Hat. Il '-c.
G6a,c; No Northern 6id64ac. Rye lower; No - &c
Barley lower; No 2 4jc sample, aop 42c. NheaJ- IN
store No / Northern Nov mber 64c I,ecemner' - ~
G3c: May. 672sc. on track No hard, oo'sci No
Northern G4o. No Northern 0l'4c'
MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 13-Flour quiet: domestic buyers
bought few small lots. First patents 81 5Oq$3 co.
second patents 50 30qS3 4O first clear s. c$2 40 Bran
In bulk. Sl1aSll ~.
Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-Wheat weak and Re lower;
contract grade November 6sgd9c Corn declined &c
white clipped. 81 4d32c No white clipped, 3O'ZPsIe
No m xeG clipped % G30c Flour unchanged Butter
firm fancy Western creamery 25-ac do prints &c EGGS
Arm fresh nearby 22c do Western &c: do Southwest
ern 2lc: Do southern 20c Cheese unchanged Receipts
Flour bbs q 600 sacks wheat 1900 bush; cora.
lac 900 bush oats bush. Shipments Wheat 1900
bush: corn 105. 600 bush; oats 5000 bush.
St Louis Nov. 13.-Wheat-No .. cash. G9T69hc; De
cember 3OAc; May. 3O7c oats-No 2 cash. y sc;
December 2Shc: May. 24%q243sc; No white. MAGGIE
Toledo Nov. l3--Wheat higher firm, No 2 cash, 6sA
December. G9lsc. May Arc. Corn dun steady; No
neglected Cloverseed active higher; prime cash. old
So. December, 50 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

,o1maed receipts At New-Orlesns for to-moIrD~ We
- % 1000 bales. against 9.202 bales last W. o
So bsie last ~ Houston % VO 20 Zo'uV 49,
F Siosl bales last week and 81. sS1 bales lsst yea
pts al the ports and interior points to-oAS S''
T-lea WIZ the dsy week and last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

The cotton closed quiet with quotations q 2 ~
dr.. oS Of I1zc Tor middilng upland, ano &c lol M
60 S1ii No SAFES. Southern spot markets. were vl
So reported By follows. mobile quel' .t -
M, 'lnah quiet and easy -ltc IN. at '-loc!
Ne..fslet &c on. 7c b.d. Wilmington que. az ~
fs.pK steady nc Baltimore Lomlnal az 80, ~
.sa steady 1851 70 on AZ 7Lc: Memphis steady al
olec. s. Louis quiet i-i6c on 0i6c. The export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NAVAL STORES.

rr-o was harder market for spirits turrentine WIN
the prce raised 20 4G52c FOR regulars ana nacn p
ana a in.r - actige In iobbng Tar and pitch
ruled steady at former prices, S ,,n e, i5t
TAF-RegIiars 50 %, do on, h,is, - i-f4'
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE- 5l 1da-c ., o-as, N T.
pOsTS-Cor1mCn good strained, -1uF e. % ~
y 81 -; o 81 ~: H. 81 IS; 81 7O' X 81 10 NJ
e. o. \ S2M W @. So 20. W W. 81
STOCK on HAND. o,.,,,
.....-.......-..-. 81 Dute
o..
,urnentlnc ''o'"
charleston Nov l3-Turpentine market hrin 4sc'
Xyir1ineton Nov i8-spirlts turpenina STEADY 1e1sg
1ac, receipts iO casks Rosin hrn s,sas., -
900 Crude turpenne quiet 81 90 Ahd - w. '1''P''
Tar steady 81 30 receipts lto ,,.. ~.
LONDON. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York November H. 1922.
PEAS.-The situation SHOWS tsS ,aaos
chsnge from the close Domestic white Deans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO Nov ls-Catile active demand best steady;
others lOaiso lower than Friday. Western rangers TOP
as so Cow market steady; Gamers firm: feeders STEADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov 13-sprlng wheat dull but steady: No l
Northern, old. 73Ac: new. 7tQ71,:c; No Nor' A
white SOC bid on track Corn quiet EASY no yeIio"
3s%c No yellow. 3si4c: 20 yellow On 9S1Hc az
oats easier; No white 2sa29lc; No 3 white p &c:
No mixed 26ac: No mixed. - a acc. Rye scar /:
No 1 on track quoted at Gle No . do. Ul'ac anal
freighs hrm wheat 4c corn. 3'ac; barley 3tc 20 NeW
York Flour weak best patent spring. 81 2JuS4 1p Iak
ers straight spring $ia$ 20 bakers clear spring IS -
fss 10 low grade spring S2dS2 0 patent winter - 2og
81 so. best family -four winter So IJgSl low grade WIN
Ter S2dS2 20. graham. best. So -.
Chicago Nov. 13.-The leading futures ranged as io'
lows: .,,. r... c-os,r
December ..... 669s dG6a 6IG6IIs 66i2ub5as 6taots
Nav .............. 7Olsq7Oss 7lis 701a 7l4Ilb
Corn, No. .:
December 3lsg3i 31hG3l% aosg5i, i It9aH
sMInG"iy ....... s2l .a32 32isa32s 321. 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

eood 5000 receipts 5000 bags stock
7lSOp hags Hamburg coffee market opened = pfennig
higher al 2:3O n ha1z pfennig net higher: sales
1900 bags Havre coffee market opened Irregular, aga
farc higher IL m. 4 franc lower. al m, irregular
unchanged 20 ! franc lower; closed at net unchanged
prtces. fntal sales. 1000 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14

Rio coffee market firm No Rio. $50; exchange
"a receipts bags: cleared for the United states
600 bags cleared for Europe 5000 bags STOCK <J''OV
IS
,4a--icai nsltlnr "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. November IL. 1899.
u-rrtgry VTCEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
f9oq3 is7 1881 1904 81. 10
10 3Od "a 5.342 4s.OeI +0,8

WEEKLY ExPohrs Nv. Live or,. Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

striped and streaked with various shades
of brown. It's bright round eyes gaze at
Its surroundings with the same pert, in
qulring look as do those of our barnyard
chicks. Later 1t loses its infantile pretti-
ness-the soft down gives place to a rough
covering of stiff brlstly feathers of a dirty
drab; and this transitional period lasts for
two or three years. Then the beautiful
plumage of the adult begins to develop,
and, at the age Of five years, 1t reaches
It's full growth. Being now of age, II ID
meets with no accident, long life is be-
fore 1t, for an ostrich often lives for sew
enty years.
The birds are, however, rather liable to
accident their legs being, like Achilles
heel, their vulnerable part. On large
farm, they sometimes run into the wire
fence or become entangled In thorny
bush, and in their frantic struggles to
escape, break leg; or this may occur in
a fight between two birds; and once the
leg is broken, all the kings horses and
all the kings men cannot put IL together
again. for IL is as brittle as a piece of
china. and breaks into countless splinters.
All that can be done Is to put the poor
creature out of his misery, pluck his beau
tiful feathers and turn over the massive
thighs to the cook, who viii make a most
excellent soup out of them. As steak, the
flesh is not a complete success, being
somewhat stringy; yet. on remote farm
in the Cane Colony, where fresh meat Is
a LUXURY. ostrich steaks are not disdain-
ed. The rest of the body Is but bag
of bones, and so of no use for culinary
purposes
extraordinary. 1t consumes gravel broken
glass and pottery, pieces Of leather, and or
anges. and It has been known TO swallow
eimlets. lighted pipes, and other mpossi-
billtes. 1t Is said That an ostrich once
nlucked a costly diamond stud out of the
shirt front Of a spectator; and "a ladys
ears as well as her earrings would be en-
danRered by too close proximity to the
voracjous birds. These hard substances
serve the purpose Of grinding the food in
the stomach, and so take the place Of teeth
in the birds anatomy. In California os-
triches are fed on the sugar-beet The
pieces are swallowed whole, and it Is Curl
Gus 10 see them travel spiraly down and
around the long throat the lump appearing
FIRST in the front, and then In the back of
the neck.
The birds are first plucked at the age of
nine months, but the feathers obtained are
stiff and narrow Not until the third or
fourth piucking do they attain their full
width and softness. The plucking Of the
birds is a great event on an ostrich farm,
and occurs about once In nine months.
They are driven, one at a time, into q
small triangular enclosure, where two men
take them in charge. A bag is drawn over
the ostrich's head and one man holds him,
while the other clips and pulls the feathers
The operation finished. a gate at the
small end of the enclosure Is opened and
the bird runs away with wings extended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
shinning Memoranda.

Charleston S. c., Feb. ARRIVED,
steamers Seminole, Bearse, Boston via
New York. and proceeded to Jacksonville;
Cedardene (BD, Balls, Hamburg; S. T.
Morgan. Anthony, Norfolk, with barge
Maria Dolores in tow; u. $. transport Sar-
atoga. johnson, Matanzas; steam yacht
Narada, Brand, New London. bound for
Sailed, bark Annie Fletcher CBp. Kinds,
Leith.
KEY West. Fla. Feb. ARRIVED night
Ian. 81. steamer City OF Key West Bravo,
Miami, and returned.
FEB. ARRIVED. steamers Alamo, Hicks,
New York; Meridian (Br), Wilson, Liver
pool.
sailed, steamer Lowlands (Br), Darmand,
Rotterdam.
Georgetown s. c., Feb. 1.-Arrlved,
steamer Oneida, Staples. New York, via
wilmington; schooner Bayard Hopkins,
Eekridge. Baltimore.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. ARRIVED. steam
ship Highheld (Br), Richardson, Funchal;
banks Raccicin Revelle QtaD, Raineri. &C.
noa; Maria Adelaide QtaD. Ohvari, Mar
settles; schooner Minnie Bergin. Davis,
Havana.
Sailed, steamship Sierra Calzado, Liver
pool barks Barba Luigi UtaD, Scotto, Ge-
noa; Italia QtaD, Pedatella. Palermo.
Cleared. steamships Heathville (Br),
Hocken, Leghorn; Cardinal CB) Kemp,
Antwerp; banks Arctufus CNor), Thynes.
Rotterdam; Concordla CNoT), Salvesen.
Buenos Ayres; Conquestatore QtaD, Ira
PAM, Leghorn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02
M'C0RMICK-GOODHARDT.
The Father of the Lady Is Proud of
Her and Her Husband

Her and Her Husband.
The cables dispatches of the Morning
News day or two ago announced that
Queen Victoria, at the desire of Leander
!. Mccormick of Chicago, has granted a
license for Frederick e. Goodhardt Of
Hadlow Castle, Tonbridge, to assume the
name of Mccormick. The London Morn
ing Post said at the time 1--WE believe
this is the first occasion upon which A
Briusher has added his American wife's
maiden name to his own" Mr. Goodhar dt
is the Conservative candidate for Parlia-
ment from Davenport
A Chicago dispatch thus gives the Amer
lean end of the story: Mr. Leander j. Nc
Cormick, father OF Mrs. Frederick e.
Goodhardt, explained tonight that the
sole reason why the Queen was petitioned
10 permit the prefixing of the name of Nc.
Cormick to his son -in-law's name was the
desire of his daughter to perpetuate her
family name. Mr.. Mccormick and his
family are now living at the Virginia Ho-
tel here. He said:
1T has been the wish of my daughter
for some time that her family name should
be perpetuated with her descendants.
told her that she had my consent; that I
wound De glad to have my name handed
down with that of so honorable a family
as the one into which she married.
Il filed no petition for the change. but
suppose that the laws of England require
some form, as is required in many cases
IN this country, so that it would appear
that the request came from me. 1t is the
intention to prefix Mccormick so as TO
make the name read McCormick-Good-
hardt.
Il rather look upon the request as an
honor than a privilege. l am prolder
than ever of my daughter, Mrs. Good
hardt. America owes much to England
for her friendliness in our recent unpIeas-
antness with Spain, and no request made
by subject of the Queen, especially one
so distinguished as my son-in-law. would
be refused by me when it can be complied
with so easily
Mrs. Goodhardt was Miss Henrietta Nc
Cormick, and met her husband in Chicago
in 1888. when he was here on his wav
West to look into some mining properties
owned by his father 1t seems to have
been love match. although the bride
was wealthy, her father brother of CIV
rus II. Mccormick, of reaper fame, being
many times millionaire.
Miss Mccormick and Mr.. Goodbardt
were married in the latter part of 1899
and have two sons. Leander j. Mccormick
has been resident of Chicago fully sixty
years, and came here from Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-02

Per Norwegian steamship Nordkyn. for
Bremen-5,S25 bales cotton, valued at $685.
99S, and cases canned fruits, valued at
$50
Per British steamship Barry, for Genoa
-o,oi6 bales of cotton, valued at $l74,147; 700
cylindrical bales cotton. valued al $40. il9.
200 tons pig iron. valued at 81 900: 5,1l7 bar
rel slaves valued at 5000
Per Austrian steamship Harrington. for
Nenice-2,200 bales cotton. valued at $50
94l; 1000 barrels rosinb valued at So, 400; 6
barrels soap stock, valued at S2i For
Trieste-1,O0O tons pig iron. valued al $40 =
900; 100 bales cotton, valued a 80 $40. 70O
barrels rosin, valued at S. 21S; 100 casks
spirits turpentine. valued at So. 1872 and 6
barrels stock soap valued at S24.