davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
THE REV. WILLIAM ELLIOT.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE Rev. William Elliot,
a Baptist minister. well known IN Iowa for
thirty years. is dead AT the home OF his daught ter
I'm this city. he eighty years old. and had
been III for several months Mr.. Elliot born
I'm Ohio. and preached his first sermon when nine
teen years OF age. He became a travelling evangel-
st in 1872 and delivered many memorable ser
Iawo a Baptist college.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
PROFESSOR J. NEWMAN HANK.

Baltimore. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-Professor J. New
man Hank. an eminent scholar. and for many years
a member Of the faculty of the Baltimore City Col
lege, died last night OF nervous prostration. He
was born in 1927 at Fncaste, Va. and was the son
of a Methodist minister He was graduated at Dick
lnson College and was ordained a Methodist minis
ter but after filling two pastorates gave up religious
for educational work For several years he was
president Of the Young Ladies' Seminary, at
Huntsville. Ala. In 1861 he returned to Baltimore
and established Stewart Hall. a college for young
men. In 1882 he accepted the chair OF Latin and
English in the City College
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
PETITION OF THE IMPORTERS.

The Committee on Customs OF the Merchants
.sociation has forwarded TO the Secretary OF the
treasury a petition OF the importers protesting
against the recent ruling by Appraiser Wakenlah
concerning duties on certain classes OF cotton
,,.. which added two cents a square yard on
Ia such goods Another petition asks that @ scton
nnder the rule be suspended until Marh J. lS" I'm III
Ju,s under the old Interpretation OF the law Inc
embers OF the committee have also asked @ ra 10, a
3o the purpose OF going over the entire SUBJECT
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Tribune Terms to- Mail Subscribers
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday 81 month. address changed a.
often desired 81 80 for months s5 for six months;
SO year. - 49,.
DAILY without Sunday, 90 cents a month ADDRESS
changed as often as desired 81 months foe
six months; IS year. ..
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separaely), 81 for six monthsi ~
q wear Address changed a often desired. -
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Issued Thursdays 81 year. 70
foreign countries except Mexico ana 'shans f~'' '"s
including postage.
TRI-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays wednesdays
N'r TRIBITNE ALMANAC for 1890, 25 copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
Special Noiifcs.


"a" M
TONIGHT AT =.
AMERICAN ART GALLERif'SS
Madison Square South. New-York
ABSOLUTE ART SALE
This Cruesday) "Wednesday and IhurS-
day evenings at = o'clock,
THREE, IIUN DRIED
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS,
Mostly Cabinet Size Genre SubJecues
TO BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE oS
RESTRICTION BY ORDER OF
w. F.. LAMORINIEIaE.
ON FREE VIEW. A. NJ. TO 2 p NJ
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
HUBERT l.. JUDD.

Wallingford Conn. Dec. 11.-Hubert L. Judd. the
wealthiest resident of Wallingford died this after
noon after a long illness He born in New
Britain seventy years ago and first engaged in busi
ness there Later he became the head OF the brass
manufacturing concern of II. l.. Judd e. Co. then Of
Brooklyn, N Y, and later of this place. He leaves
children. and daughter
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

Topeka Kan. Dec. n.-Coone James Graham
and William p Cunneen. two prominent politicians
Of ST. Mary's drank from a bottle containing a
d,sinfectant yesterday. believing IT TO he whiskey.
and both are seriously III and may dIe. Coohel 81
guard against smallpox and also bottle o. %nis
~ a"tenant colonel OF the 22d Kansas Regiment
in The Snanish War and is well known
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
JAMES ]. HAWLEY.

James ]. Hawley. OF this city, died yesterday at
the home OF his brother-in-law. DR. Merritt Wright
Rarnum at Sing Sing Mr.. Hawley was an artist
Of much promise. and had received high en-
comIums from Saint-Gaudens and other leading
sculp,ors He left n limited number Of works OF
much originality. He served In the Navy In the
Snanish war and rose from the ranks TO quarter
master after refusing a commission as ensign
Though OF fine physique and strength. he sue
cumbed to a severe attack of typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
MICHIGAN FORMER OFFICIAL INDICTED.

Lansing Mich. Dec. 1.-THE former Attorney
General. Frederick Maynard. Of Grand Rapids. was
to-day arraigned on indictment found against
him last week by the Grand Jury. He pleaded not
guilty and was released on bail The indictment
contains forty counts, and charges that Mr. May
nard compelled his stenographer George II. Kuhns,
to give up $40 a month OF his salary. 81 500 In all
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The biograph pictures OF the Jeffres-Sharkey hgnt
were shown at two exhibitions at the New-fork
Theatre yesterday and will be continued there
through the week. 1t is announced that the exnl-
bition Of next Saturday evening will be the last.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
p1aCK BEAR FOR DEWETS CHRISTMAS.

,.,oogo Dec IA dispatch to THE Chronicle"
,.orn nuluth SAYS that the people OF Bermdj' IN
pa,,,ami County are to send to Admiral Dewey
sta black bear recently captured, for Cnris,,
Dig Dat naent Money Is being raised In the town
mas pie slbscription TO pay all the necessary eA-
by pop incIIding express charges
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
NOTICE OF INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICE OF INJUNCTION PHoChhDiN"'
Assistant Corporation Counsel Blandy yesterday
sent tn Governor Roosevelt and 10 members OF the
state Land Board formal notice that the Corpora
ton Counsel intended to institute Injunction pro-
ceednps 10 restrain the grant of sixteen acres oi
land under water at Berrians Island to the AS
,oria Light Heat and Power Company. IL Is
necessary 10 give eight days notice In such cases
under the rules OF the courts. The Injunction pro-
ceedngs are to be begun in the supreme Court IN
Albany for the convenience OF the state ofhcials.
Mr. Blandy said yesterday:
The Astoria Light. Heat and Power Company
is only one Of twenty live applicants TOT grants o
land Under water and our action is INTENDED 20
test the right OF the city 10 control sucn land Will
In ire bounda ries We believe the state Lana BOaIu
has no right TO dispose OF land under water IN the
CITY limits In order that the courts may decl1e
tbe question we have asked the Governor 10 Win
hold his signature from the Astoria grant until the
Injunction proceedings are under way
Mr. Blandy thinks the control Of lands under
water in the city limits is vested with the Board
NJ Docks by Section SIS of the charter, which pro-
vides that the Board OF Docks Is hereby invested
excant as otherwise expressly stated In this act,
with the exclusive government ana reg o
hretn % and ali the basins slips and docks with
the land under water III shiu ei'' "'' '' - ~
cOrpOratiOn.
aaveTai LAWYERS who had examined the charter
,rovistons said yesterday that the corporation
Eounsel . contention probably could not be sus-
rIphts and the State Land Board had the power
TO grant land under water TO riparian proprleIors
Eor that reason lawyers said. the Astoria grant
might not be prevented
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

The new burlesque Barbara Fidgety" was re-
heated at Weber & Fields's Music Hall last night.
along with the older one. "Whirl-I-Gig Both were
enjoyed by the usual large audience
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
m NEW WORK CITY
RENITTANCES.

One cent a copy postage is charged on the DAILY
and WEEKLY mail subscribers In New-fork Sitys
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
MARRIED.,

MAGUIRE--TooTHE- Wednesday December g. 1899
Nev'-Yorl by Archbishop Ryan. Of Philadelphia,
sisted by the Rev. Father Taylor Of Newyork, Clara
Schiarer daughter OF and Mrs. william Toothe OF
Madison, y. j.. Mr.. j. De Smet Magulre.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
OBITUARY.
COMMANDER f. p. WOOD.

Washington. Dec. 1l.-Commander f. Z. WOOD
L. s. N. died from typhoid fever at his home In
this city at o'clock this morning. He was IN
command OF the gunboat Petrol at the battle OF
Manila Bay He had been seriously i'll for only
week before his death He was I'm charge OF the
Fifth Lighthouse District with his office in Balti-
more but had been in the habit of coming over to
his home In this city evenings. The funerai VIII
take place at Annapolis on "Wednesday afternoon
with full naval honors. battalion OF cadets VIII
participate. and services will be held In the chapel
Of the Naval Academy. The pallbearers Will be
selected from among naval officers who were inti-
mate friends OF Comma nder Wood. Admiral Dewey
will attend the funeral. with a number OF nava,
son. an ensign in the Navy now at Manila. sur
vive Commander Wood.
Edward Parker Wood was born in Mansfield,
Ohio. on August IS. lsB He entered the Naval
Academy in 1863, and his graduation, In 1867. was
assigned TO special service the Minnesota. He
promoted ensign in 1868. master In 1870 ana
lieutenant In 1871. His service included special
work for the Government in Europe and elsewhere.
He also served the Trenton. the Quinnebaug.
the Monongahea and the Concord He was at the
Naval Academy In 1Ss1-'A and again in lSS6-'@.
He was promoted to lieutenant commander In Sep
tember. $780, and served in the Bureau of Naviga-
tion from 1898 to 1886 and was commissioned as
commander in July 1897
Commander Wood was ordered to the Petrol
mand that he earned the highest praise of Admiral
Dewey and his brother officers. The Petrol is one
OF the smallest gunboats in the Navy, and without
protection except steel deck. Because Of her
light draught Commander Wood his Opportu-
nifty to the Petrol close inshore off the
trance to the harbor at Cavite in the battle OF
Manila Bay. The Spanish ships that remained
ahoat had sought shelter under the guns of the
forts at Cavite. and Deweys ships could not get at
them. The little Petrol. however steamed boldly
into the harbor entrance sank the remaining Span
sh boats and then paid her respects to the Spanish
forts in such fashion to silence them. The ex
poit was a remarkable exhibition Of cool daring
and Skill and Woods brother officers made no
secret of their belief that his feat the most
daring and successful Of any connected with the
memorable naval battle. The Board Of Naval Re
wards recommended that for his eminent and
conspicuous conduct in battle" Commander Wood
should be advanced ten numbers In his grade, and
although this was higher measure Of reward than
was bestowed on any other commander Congress
did not withhold II.
Commander Wood was detached from the Asatc
Station on December 81. 1885, and. coming home.
was after short leave OF absence placed in charge
Of the Baltimore lighthouse district.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
JOHN T. MILLS, JR, BACK AT HIS POST.

John T. Mills. jr.. cashier OF the Chase Nauoi,ai
Rank was al his desk at the bank yesterday for
the first time since early in October when he sailed
for Europe vacation trip, when lnGiuued nc ned
visits 10 many points of interest in England ana
on The Continent. Mr.. Mills arrived home on BAT
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

REMITTANCES should always be made In Postonics
money order Express draft on New YORK
CITY II cash by mail unregistered. The Iripuns
will not be responsible for Us loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12


Holiday shoppers found relaxation yesterday IN
the vaudeville bill at Proctors Twentythird street
Theatre. Among the features were Gertrude Mans
field and Caryl Wilbur; Watson. Hutchings and Ed
Guilbert equilibrist; May Cook, the kalatechno-
scope. Alden and Hill. Harlan and Paleys sonSs
illustrated by moving pictures: Mr.. ana Mrs. Au-
gustin Neuville and Florence Moore, soprano.
In the programme yesterday at ProctoTs were
Alcide Capitaine. gymnast; John c. Fox and Katie
Allen and their company. De Haven and MAZE Ray Ray
Moore. the kalatechnoscope west and VIII
iams the Freeze brothers and the Musical Ravens
At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday attractive
Curtis: Miss Beatrice Moreland and her company In
Clark Mr. and Mrs Jimmie" Barry Harry Thom-
son. the Martinnettie brothers. acrobats and Panto-
minists: Forester and Floyd De Forrest ana Boyu,
Garon and Altz the Lynn sisters. JACK anu
Myrtle Mack, the v1agraph and MT Pastor
Around New-York In Eighty Minutes with vau-
deville features was continued at Roster & Biars
Music Hall last night.
The customary entertainment-music, cinemato-
graph waxworks-vas given at the Eden Musee
yesterday and attracted the usual attention
THE Girl with the Auburn Hair Is still the lead
ing attraction at Keith's Union Square Theatre
There were also on the bill yesterday the Craggs,
Mile. Marzella and her trained cockatoos the JUN
tanos Fake and Semon. A. o. Duncan, Ventrllo,,
ouist; the biograph. Wills and Loretto, Buoman and
Adele, Anna Kenwck. the Cosmopolitan NO. the
Morellos and Martinetti and Sutherland.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 73 month Address changed
often s desired. ..,.
DAILY (vthout Sunday. 81 "a month. Address
changed often desired
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

BALL-At South Orange n j.. on December H. 1899.
Marcus y. Bail. In hs s7th
Funeral services will be held his late residence No.
Is Vaey-st South Orange. Thursday, December IA.
at $50 p. m.
HAWLEY-At Sing sing-on-H Hudson, December H. 1890
James J. Hawey, OF Christopher ". Hawey, aged
- years,
rum No o Ellis Place. Sing Sing. on Tuesday Deem
ber i2 at $50 o'clock.
Binghamton a. " papers please copy.
MoIR-At his home No. 2e West ioth-st, Thursday
December T. In the s3d year Of his ago. James Mor
esq. Of this city.
Funeral servces Tuesday December H. at IL o'clock
noon at the Presbyterian Church. University Place
and lOth-st.
The family particularly request that no flowers be sent
oGDEN-on Saturday. December o. lse9 Caroline. widow
OF Alfred Ogten, In the soth year OF her age
Funeral services will take place at Trinity Chapel West
10Th St, Tuesday morning December IL. at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
BeI,ow, Painting for sale.
4 INC cAdNIPIt "t
a. +. BELLOWs !

\. +. BELLOWS
work in oil size os 2Txls; subject rTancoh.
Notch Must be sold TO close an estate ~
great opportunity collectors of American artists %
secure prize Address .. A. JAMES. winthrop oiun'
Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram tho continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
ture recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Ofice Dec r. ! a. m.-The weather yesterday
cloudy. with showers The temperature ranged be-
tween 43 and 80 degrees the S degrees being
l4S degrees higher than that OF sunday and is% de-
higher than that of the corresponding date Of last
year.
The weather to-day will be rainy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

The customary entertainment-music, cinemato-
graph, waxworks-vas given at the Eden Musee
yesterday and attracted the usual attention.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-12

Around New-York In Eighty Minutes" with vau-
deville features. continued at Roster Bal $
Music Hall last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17

Saturday was very favorable, and the out
look for the coming week is decidedly
bullish. Federal Steel preferred has been
quiet of late. and is suggested as stock
which should make a notable gain in the
near future.
The cotton market continued dun and
embarrassing, but with rather wider f1uc-
tuations. Early there was increased weak
ness with a decline of y to Is points, but
of the loss was recovered, the close show
ing a decline of about points, August
5.S6c. There is not much improvement in
the demand, and while port receipts We're
lighter the amount coming into sight for
the week was some 10000 more than last
year. Crop preparations appear to be go
ing on very well now. but are backward,
and there is nothing out yet about the
acreage. 1t would seem that the market
ought 10 be about low enough around cur
rent figures.
The bureau reported the condition of
winter wheat at about n, which although
quite low, at first fell flat, having been
already fairly well discounted. Later a
more bullish view was adopted, especially
when further and more sensational dam
age reports were received, and the price
advanced some 4c. After sundry erratic
changes, the market closed weak at about
1Psc advance, May 721sc. The temper of
the market looks bullish, and for the
present it seems advisable to buy on the
weak spots. VIM T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
wcckIx Market RevIevv.

Consequent 10 the severe shaking UP
which it had so recently undergone, the
etock market was nervous and uncertain
early in the week. Later, as confidence
returned. a buoyant feeling developed in
the particular specialties which suffered
the worst the week before; prices advanc-
ed sharply. in some cases going well above
tne former high point Railroad stocks
ana othors. which had been little affected
Inv the break, In like manner participated
little or nothing in the improvement.
pro5klyn Rapid Transit advanced some 20
points, passing beyond previous high wa
tor marx. Sugar Manhattan, Tennessee
roel FEDERAL Steel common ana Peoples
cas ali advanced IN the neighborhood OF
70 n9iats each. The strength IA Tennes-
SO came mostly on Friday, and was caus-
Cd By further io.k OF DIVIDEND. mod
.rate break toward the close in the gem
s-al marie. was attributed to realizing
over sun8ar The bank statement on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17

Fernandina, Fla, April 16.-Arrived,
steamer Eff1e (Nor), Nelson, Norfolk
Sailed. steamers Hemland (Swd), Berg,
Memel. Germany; Phympton (Br), Moon,
Rotterdam, schr Julia A. TRULY, Albert
son, New York.
Key West, Fla, April 16.-Night of 18th,
arrived steamers Alamo Hicks, Calves
ton and sailed for New York; Ouvette,
Smith, Havana, and sailed for Port Tam
pa.
10Th, arrived, steamers Mascotte Port
Tampa and sailed for Havana; City of
Kew West, Bravo, Miami and returned.
Sailed, steamer Pudley, Eriksen, New
York.
Charleston. 8. C.. April 16-Arrived,
steamers Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville
proceeded New York; Comanche, Penning-
ton. New York, proceeded Jacksonville
Buckminster (Br), Brown, Huelva.
Port Tampa, Fla, April 16.-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana, via Key
West
Sailed. steamer Armenia (Br), scearf
Gothenburg; (NoD, Thorensen, La
Palice.
Shields, April 15.-Arrived, Gloadowe
Port Royal.
Hamburg, April 15.-Arrlved, Lennctra
Savannah.
Breakwater April 15-Arrived, barge s
o. No. So from Jacksonville, in tow.
Baltimore, April 15.-Sailed schr Edward
]. Berwind, Port Royal.
Apalachicola, Fla, April 16.-Entered
schr William F. Camp Straut, Carbaren
bark Innocenta QtaD, Garseand, Genoa.
Cleared and sailed, schrs Willie H
Child, Giles, Boston; Ella L., Davenport
Dunton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17

stopped ON Their Way North TO Greet
the Man Who Reared Them.

From the New York sun
Moluncus, Me-, April s.-Twenty-two gay
CANDIDA geese, en- route for Labrador, call
ed al abe door yard OF Eben Coburn early
last Monday morning and began 10 clamor
for breakfast When Coburn went to the
door his dog. young collie pup, dashed
out. frightening the geese away, but as
soon as he had chained up the pup and al
lowed its mother to come out the geese
returned for their rations.
Coburn has been a Spectator in VIA
geese for three years In 1896, when the
geese were pulling up his clover roots and
spelling his newly seeded land, he put out
trans and caught eight. Those That We're
not suffering from broken .egs had their
wings clipped and were put in yard.
Last year his three geese and two gauders
reared thirty-cne gosiings, al OF which
grew up. He had an iaea that they had
become so thoroughly domesticated that
they would not attempt to go away, and
therefore neglected 10 trim their wng2
They successfully resisted the seductive
calls Of several passing hocks. but ate IN
November his who,a flock rose in g bunch
and went South. AS he owned thirty-aiA
geese last fall and az only twenty two
have returned, he Thinks the others are
on the woy. In this belief he has cliprc ,
the wings Of the new arrivals and put
Them IN an open yard. whore they DO noth-
ing but honk and gabb!e day ana night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17

Sedgwick, 475 tons. Hagerthy, Philadel-
phia; sid March 81.
Mable Jordan, 500 tons, Balamo, at Boston
April TO-
David Baird, 6SS tons. Booye, Havana.
George L. Drake, S99 tons, Skolfelds,
Philadelphia, sid 18th via Sagua.
Viola Reppard, SS7 tons, Dunton, Boston;
sid April II.
Annie T. Bailey $50 tons, Peters, Phila-
delphia; sid April Is.
VIM H. Shubert, SOP tons, Clark, Sagua
April 6.
Isaac I. Campbell 557 tons, Stevens, Bos-
ton; sid April II.
Hilda, 564 tons, Rines, at Baltimore.
Jennie Thomas, $50 TONS Young, at Balti-
more.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell; at New
port News.
Charles s. Davis, sos tons, Taylor, at Will
mington, Del, April 6.
F. c. Pendleton, 1888 tons, Burgess, at New
York April g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
Ranks.

Leponto QtaD, ss3 tons. vassalo, Ge-
noa- sid Dec. -.
Jacobine Ger, 543 tons, Bulow, Rotter-
aam; sid Hook of Holland Jan. a.
Schwanden (Nor), S17 tons. Erickson, Rio
Jaueiro, sd Feb u.
-Aofeland (Nor, 60 tons, Henrikesen, Rot
tefdam; sid Feb. IS.
Thermuus (Nor), $40 tons, Haakonsen ,Llv-
erpool; sid Feb. 23.
Aelro QtaD SAG tons, Marciani, Dundee;
SID Feb. %.
Llmslcne (AusO, COS tons, Jurievich, Cettei
Sid Feb. o.
bonanza Nor), sos tons. Salyesen, Havre,
SID March 6.
Alert (Nor, s91 tons, Andreascn, Fleet
wool sid March II.
O3ri Haastad CNor). $40 tons, Gundorzen
lap Town; sid Feb. %.
fliipo QtaD, 79i tons, Antola, Trieste; sid
March Y.
Patagonia CNor), 1,155 tons, Johansen
2erhoprg; sid March %.
A.lredo QtaD. $40 tons. Arpe. Genoa, sd
March %
Coma Ferrarl GtaD. s23 tons. Hope,to
noa; siA March 2s.
No-"'e2u CNoD Sc iors, Brooch, Grim
'3at; sid March q.
JUIe1ree NOR. 695 tons. Reinertsen, Ham
burg, SD March o.
Ia Sr.or (5w), 40 tons. Larson. London
sd March 30
DurI (sw). col tons. Liungberg. az Bahia
ieFa (No'). lob TONS Sorensen. az Ant
werp Apsl3
New Zcaiand (NoD. Cos tons. Jacobsen
Gfeenooki sd Ayrn II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

,0caI and General News of ships and
shipping.
Passengers by steamship Kansas City
tom New York. April 14.-R. ]. Elder
and wife, W. H. Downs and wire, D. E.
KING and wife, R. Bailey and wife, H. w.
stewart and wife, F. P. Jennings, D. c.
stanwood, w. J. Mcclure, R. c. Morris,
+ Callahan, ]. Brooks, G. E. Lackey, w.
/ Lackey, E. c. Webster. wife and neice.
1. X. Meyers, C. NJ. Cunningham and
wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, Bos-
ton and New York.-Ocean Steamship Co.
steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
York.-Ocean Steamship Co.
Bark Ada (Swd), Aheman, Algoa bay,
lot Tvbee). Paterson. Downing & Co.
steamer W. S. Cook, Carroll, Augusta
w. T. Gibson, Manager.