davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
HON. L. A. GODDARD.
The Popular Cashier Of Dearborn National Bank

the City Council should not be bound
to the HarrisOniun clmriOt wheels.
Democratic Aldermen need not con.
slider themselves bound to him by par.
ty ties because neither his adiuinistra-
ton nor himself is Democratic.
Republicans are naturally opposed to
him because they seq nothing In him 10
tie to. and respectable independent Al.
dernen. who are Interested only In
good municipal government and an ad-
ministrntion for the people instend or
for tho furtherancc Of IN ambitious III.
tie sclf-sccker, dislike him for obvious,
reasons.
1t In to bc hoped therefore that the
City Council will intcrrOgate the Mayor
about the omission Of GumdrOps
Gunther from his fee office abOllshment
ordinance when that measure comes
back to the committee.
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
NEW Sx0ke. ORDINANCE w0NT DO.

There are two objections to the new
smoke inspection" ordinance which Is |
alleged to have cmanated from the
"Boozprs uniOn." and which found It's
way into the City Council last Monday
night.
The first is that IT proposes to cstab-
lish new fee office under the city nd
nnistration and that, too. singularly
enough. AT the very moment that May
or Harrison proposes to dO away with
all fee offices now existing In the city.
The other objection IL In the fact that
| II proposes to create II new bureau In a
city administration that is now moth
ing more than n patchwork Of petty
burpaucracics.
One of the worst features of the pres
cnt city administration Is the fact that
the Mayor has No bcdeviled II with
boards and bureaus that nobody knows
who IL I'm charge of any department.
responsibility II 80 divided and split up
that employees dO not know To whom
they are responsible for the perform
ancc of their work and the result IL
general decentralization I'm the city
Hall.
| or course this tendency toward
boards. bureaus and commissions IL due
to the fact that Harrison. ChicagO's
mistit Mayor. has neither the courage
nor the ability to run the ntministra.
tion himself and accept the responsible
ity. This particular question we dis
cuss more fully elsewhere. aud this nr.
ticlc shall therefore be confined to the
merits Of the ordinance under consid-
GRAFTON.
There is-nO reason for the creation of
q smoke inspection office In connection
with the boiler inspection bureau. and
thus putting the public to the expense
of maintaining another petty sub-dc.
partment.
1f the present ordinance were prop
crly enforced by the incumbent Of the
office of Smoke Inspector, the nuisance
could bc abated ut once.
The ordinance as II stands IN ample
for all purposes. and lnasmucli as the
enforcement of II II directly In the
jurisdiction of the Health Department.
the official ut the head thereof should
bc held accountable for II instead Of
being allowed to shirk It or saddle II
upon some little petty board or COM
mission.
II In the wisdom Of the Health Com
, | missioner the suggestion Of the Mu.
nicipal Art League (whntever that may
bel, to the effect that the smoke nui
salice can be checked or nlppcd In the
: bud $50 to speak, through inspection
: OF steam boilers ana steam plants be 4
a good one. then let It be- part Of thu
duty of the regular Boiler Inspection
{ Bureau to make the necessary investi
l. cations and afterwards report to TIN
:. Smoke Inspector alOng this particula
i line. This would add but very littl'
to the already very light duties Of tn
= boiler inspectors. At the same time ]
u would Obvinte the creation of u new
u fee Office In the face Of the strOnl
:, public sentiment favOring the abolish
j. ment of nll of them. and tend To put
+ check upon the apparent inOriinate d.
l, sire of the city administration to turl
u the city government into u burenu
y crlcy.
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
WHAT ABOUT "0UM DROPS
0UNTHER, Mr.. MAYOR?

When Mayor Harrison sent his ordln-
ance ubolishing fee offices to the City
Council last Monday night lle evidently
forgot all about Gum Drops Gunther,
Gunther is now alleged to be drawing
one per cent per annum interest ON
80. ..OO, 900 of public funds
His honor, however, Is apparently
one of that class of ''pfOrmers" who
save ut the spigOt and waste ut the
hung, IIc proposes to cut down the
City Scalcr, for instance, to II salary
of $i,5O0 u year. thereby saving $50
per annum (nore or less), hut he allows
the City Treasurer to draw One-half OF
two per cent per nnnum interest on
about S7,OOO.OOO of the public funds.
which was, 1t Is said, the average
amount In his hands during the year
just closing, and which. IL present in
dlcatiOns count for anything, will he
far In excess of that sum during the
coming year.
The last report of the Finance Com.
mittee showed the sum of S9,5OO,OOO In
the city treasury.
Just think of 1t. A man who never
did anything for the Democratic party
except harass 1t ana holt its cOnven-
tiOns Is alleged to be drawing through
special favor of the powers that be
emOluments at the rate of $1O0,O0O 4
year.
Meanwhile HarrisOn's true friends.
he real leaders of the Democratic party,
either being booted out of office, COW
cred with undeserved calumnies, OF
given the cold shoulder ut every con-
venient opportunity.
But as the Chicago Daily News says,
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
THE would ALMANAC.

In another column Of this issue mp
pears the advertisement Of the wonder
book OF American publicatiOns--Of the
acme of the compiier's ana printers
art. where mechanical excellence. lit.
erary perfection and the zenith Of ac-
curacy of detail are combined In II
volume of over 100 pages that sells at
the popular price Of 25 cents.
We refer to the 1892 New York World
Almanac nnd Encyclopedia. better
known as "'rhe Standard American
Annual"
And 50 II IL. 1t II more To Ameri-
cans than IL "Whlttnker's" To the
British.
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
BRENNAN BOASTS ByRNE.
Chicago, Dec. ~, 1901.


Mr.. Charles Byrne. chairman Civil Ser
vice Committee. Chicago:
bear Sii-I observe the papers have
recently quoted you as saying tiat,
while the Civil Service Committee
would meet, you did not believe that
anything would bc done by the com
mittee in the line Of improving the
civil service. us 1t now exists In Chi-
cago. trust that the papers have NOT
quoted You correctly. ana ! desire 10
take this opportunity of calling the At
tentiOn of your committee to the fact
that YOU are not bound to cOnfine the
efforts of your committee to inform''-
tion which may be given by the civil
Service Commission. Personally, be-
lieve that. your committee has u very
important duty to perform In this IN
vcstigation. and you should make 1t
broad and digniiied.
1t never was the intention OF myself
or Others. who are responsible for TINS
call for an inquiry, to cOnfine TINS IN
vestlgatiOn to any one particular trial,
but rather to investigate the effect OF
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21

.,.,,. ,,..... A., .. .
So.v'"'"s .""",o"'. :" '"e .a'u'e VI
puD.c tcs''nlon".' !" "ucn a1' tne
se"s'D'e IEome VI .nc eou"'ry wouo
oc prIv"eseu " .o"'i'pu's' snou." oe
cohIerreo upon tue members OF the
sr''nu jury VI washington County'
.ary"nu' nut uo.y nus cnueureu ~
se'i W "'os. .en a"" M wo"en w .e's.n-
Ins "n '''.'e.l"e", .o' 'nsnus".er
"s"',s' po"' ro.Ner. O'ncr srun" J"-
,'es !" o'he! paris VI Tue .""u. ny 'ne
uo"e"' w Tue SCORE ""u ny Tue nun
ureu' nave ."u e"nhces 10 a'st'ng"ish
themselves ~ 'h's lar,1cu"r, Out " re-
'""'ne" ior the sruhu jury Vi "asn'hs-
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
4 GREAT PUBLICATION.

The Scientific American for Decrm.
bcr IA IL one 0f the most interesting
publications ever turned out by the
press. 1t IL prOfusely Illustrated. and
the magnificent description Of the new
American navy. with pictures of sll
the men Of war OF all classes. deserves
to be read ana preserved In every home
In rho lNud
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21

An advocate Of the new housekeeping
Cor new women recommends that as
much hOusewOrk be done away from
home as possible. The housewOrk stunt
that we should like to see done away
from home Is the sweeping.
Chicago eagle., 1901-12-21
CHicA0O Police ARE UHDERPAiD.

The Policemcn's Protective AssOcin.
tiOn Of the CITY of Chicago presents
the following facts concerning salaries
paid policemen In the principal cities
of the United States:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
CITY BREVITIES.

State and county tax returns will be
received at the Court House by the tax
receiver on and after day after to-mor-
row. Returns may be made for all class
e5 Of property.
A gold headed ebony walking stick has
been purchased and will be presented to
the most popular member of the Savan-
nah police force. The money realized
from the sale of votes will 60 to the st.
Josephs Infirmary fund.
W. j. Britt, white, was arrested by
Patrolman H. Lange last night, at the
request of Lizzie Lane who charges him
with breaking in the door of her house.
When Britt was taken to the barracks
the further charge of carrying concealed
weapons was entered against him.
Fanny Myers, white, a resident oil
Broughton dane, was arrested last night
on the complaint of Viola Douglas. but
after both women were at the barracks
it was seen that the Douglas woman was
drunk, while the other wasn't, so instead
of locking up the original prisoner th4
Douglas woman was put under arrest and
the other allowed to go.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
RACES AT LITTLE ROCK.
Dutch Comedian Wins the Anheuser
Busch stake

Dutch Comedian wins the AnheuSer-
Busch Stake.
Little Rock. Ark, March 30.-The An
heuser- Busch Brewing Companys stake
was run on the last day of the spring
meeting at Clinton Park course. Dutch
Comedian won the stake.
First Race-Six and a half furiongs.
selling. Elsie Del, s to 8, won, with Eva
Wilson, 8 to 5. second, and Dan Rice.
3 10 /, third. Time LIS.
Second Race-Half-mile, selling. Swift
Light, even, won, with Anna Louise 8
to 5, second, and Lady Aisea, 40 to l, third.
Time 0:51A.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. handicap.
Cogswell, 3 to l, won, with J. H. Sloan,
to 5. second, and Charles O'Brien, 4
to 8, third. Time 1888.
Fourth Race-One mile. selling, sweep
stakes. Dutch Comedian, 2 to l. won,
with Horseshoe Tobacco, even, second,
and Little Tommy Tucker, to 5. third
Time 1:47A.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furlongs
Flying Bird, 20 to /, won, with Belle OF
the Glen, to 10, second, and Castine, 2.
10 /, third. Time. 1:12.
Sixth Race-One mile, selling. Salvaletta
to !, won, with Georgia Gardner, to l
second, and Russian, to !, third. Time
3d.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. W. Melton Of Augusta is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. j. L. Morris left over the Southern
for New York yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. j. Epstein left over the Plant
line yesterday for New York
Mr. L. w. Haskell left for New York
via the Plant System yesterday
Mrs. G.. G. Wilson left yesterday for
Washington over the Plant Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Smith left yesterday
over the Plant line for Richmond.
Mr. T. H. Haym left yesterday for New
York by way of the Plant System.
Miss v. Mclean went to New York
yesterday by way of the Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. Adam Sennell left for
New York yesterday via the Southern.
Mr. John j. Seibets left over the Sea-
board Air Line yesterday for Columbia
Mr.. l.. A. Titus went to Pinehurst, N.
c., yesterday via the Seaboard Air Line.
Mrs. F. e. Babcock left yesterday by
way of the Seaboard Air Line for Wash
| ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Desmond left yes
terday for New York via the Seaboard
| Air Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Clark went to
| Washington over the Seaboard Air Line
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Barrie left yester-
| day via the Seaboard Air Line for Phil
| adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Fields went to
New York, via the Seaboard Air Line
| yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Martin left for
| Southern Pines via the Seaboard Air Line
| yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cottman left yes
| terday by way of the Plant System for
| Baltimore.
Mr.. Richard Kelley of New York is
visiting Mrs. O'Brien. at No. 1885 West
Broad street
Miss Daisy Cohen returned during the
week from Bainbridge where she has
| been visiting relatives for the last three
| months.
Miss Jessie Mayer Of Anderson street
who has been visiting friends in Jack
sonvile for the last three weeks. will re-
| turn home to-day.
Miss Sylena H. Sternheimer has return
ed home after visiting her cousin, Miss
| Julia Gerson in Montgomery, Ala, ant
other relatives in New Orleans.
Miss Annie Hafiey, who has been Wis
| iting her aunt, Mrs. II. ]. Middleton, OF
| Duffy street, for the past several months
left for Boston yesterday afternoon via
| DalliHOTeI on Nne steamship -. II. NIL
| Ter.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shields of Troy
N. Y, who spent several days at De Sot'
| last week, left for home yesterday. They
were highly pleased with Savannah, ant
| if they come South another season will
| be sure to visit this city.
Mrs. George B. Washington, who ha
been living in Havana for the last tw,
years, is in Savannah visiting her mother
Mrs. B. NJ. Smith. with whom she viii
spend the summer. While in Cuba, Mrs
Washington was the secretary of the La
dies Guild of the Episcopal Church o
Havana.
Mr.. Alfred Kent is receiving the con
gratulations of his friends to-day, the oc
casion being his 18th birthday. He wi
entertain a few intimate friends with
birthday dinner. Mr.. Kent has bee
successfully engaged in business for owe
sixty years, and still takes an active par
in his business affairs. He is UNUSUAL
robust for man of his years.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
shipping Memoranda.

y
Port Tampa, Fla, March O.-Arrived
yacht Wadena, Key West.
Sailed, bark Lottie Moore, Corning, New
York
Pensacola, Fla, March S0.Arrived
steamships Baykinds (Br), Durand, West
Hartlepool; Spennymoore (BD, Marin
New castle; Nutheld (Br), Mcleod, Nor
folk.
Cleared, steamship Sydenham BD
Clark, Cote; bark Guila r. QtaD, Rilton,
Venice.
Fernandina, Fla, March so.-Arrived
yacht Conqueror. Mclean, West Indies
schooner Mabel Hooper, Hooper, Laguara,
Venezuela.
Sailed, yacht Wayfarer. Dohnberg. New
York; schooner George II. Ames, Watts,
Boston.
Jacksonville. Fla, March s0.-Entered
British schooner Abilene, McLennan, Fer
nandina; schooner John F. Kranz, Jones,
Baltimore.
Entered and cleared. steamship Co
manche, Pennington, New York
Cleared, steamship Westover, Johns
Philadelphia.
Charleston. March s0-Arrived, steamer
Algonquin, Plat. Jacksonville, and pro-
ceeded TO New York.
Cleared. schooner Mary Curtis, Maker,
Baltimore.
Sailed. schooner clifford n. Carver,
Thompson. Savannah.
Pensacola, Fla. March 2Ss-Arrived,
banks Norwal (Nor), Henriksen. Dundee;
San Giuseppe QtaD, Cafaeiro, Marseilles,
Cleared, barks Prospero Padre QtaD,
schiappepe Cape Town; 81. julien Qtus),
Bengtsson. Gutujewski; steamship Anne
land DUTCH, Wander. Rotterdam, and
sailed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Washington March SO.-The crowd at
Benning to-day was large despite the bad
weather. Charley Moore, at 80 to I, fur
nished the surprise of the day, in the
fifth race. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. The Rhymer.
to 10, won. with Moor, u to 1, second,
and Gold Fox, to 5, third. Time lis rs.
Second Race-Two-year-o Odds, Az fur
longs. ORA, II to S. won, with Filiform,
Z to 5, second, and Miracle ii, 20 to l,
third. Time 0:57
Third Race-Maiden hurdle, mile and a
half, over six hurdles. Petrullus, 2 to !
won, with Roxbury E., to /. second. and
Hopeful, IL to /, third. Time Sol.
Fourth Race-The Potomac purse, g.
year-olds, six furlongs. Sadie s., to G.
won, with Kid Cox, s to 5, second, and
Scurry, to /. third. Time III.
Fifth Race-Selling, seven furlongs.
Charley Moore, 30 to /, won, with The
Rogue, to 2, second, and Curtsey, u to
l. third. Time 1:30 20.
Sixth Race-Handicap mile and 100
yards. First Whip. 2 to 1. won, with AL
sike, 10 to 20, second. and Sidney Lucas,
to l. third. Time 4 81 AS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ship
and Shipping.

The American bark Silicon, which ar
rived yesterday at New York from Ma
coris brought ten shipwrecked mariners,
who were picked up at sea in an open
boat. They were Capt. Giuseppe Max
zano and nine of the crew of the Italian
bark Maria Madre B., bound from Pen
sacola for Sestri di Levante, with a car
go of lumber. The bark was caught in
terrific southeast gales and became dis
mantled. The seas broke continuously
over the vesesl, which labored heavily
and strained so badly that she finally
broke in two The boat was finally
launched, and the captain and crew
scrambled into it. They were unable,
however, to take into the boat any food
or water After drifting about for four
days the bark Silicon hove in sight and
ran to their rescue. The unfortunate
mariners were so exhausted for want of
food water and sleep that the men on
the Silicon were obliged to assist them
over the side, where Capt. Jensen made
them as comfortable as possible.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
p. e. LEFEvRE,
Manager,
New Pier So. North River, New York.

barrels cottonseed oil, 1875 barrels rosin,
80 barrels turpentine, POS 1902 feet lumber,
"A barrels fish. Sc cases cigars, S61 boxes
fruit, 1856 barrels vegetables SIS crates
vegetables, 40 tons pig iron, Is bales to-
bacco. 400 tubs lard. 100 sacks CLANS, %
boxes lampblack, sol packages merchan-
disc.
Exports per steamship d. II. Miller for
Baltlmore-1,4 400 bales upland cotton, !, 2s3
barrels rosin. 15l,7S2 feet lumber. 1877 boxes
oranges, 4i2 crates vegetables, 495 barrels
vegetables, 1856 packages merchandise, IS
packages domestlcs and yarn. 1896 sacks
cottonseed. 260 sacks clay, IS cases pal
metto fiber, 2,265 cases can goods, % bar
rels hides.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
Passengers by Steamships.

Passengers by steamship Kansas City,
New York for Savannah, March Psf. G.
Huckaboy, c. H. Collier, ]. II. Lorimer,
DR.. e. M. Bevard, T. w. Stevens and
wife and Master Allen Stephens, ]. NJ
Adams, Miss A. Snowden. Miss Conner
Sister Mary John, Sister Carmelita, Mr.
Brooks, Mr.. Patrick, Mr.. Pearce and wife
w. Storm, ]. N. Marshall and wife, c,
L. Gerdts, p McGan, H. Frank, Jr,
Mrs B. L. Cawley, E. A. Warren, c. A.
Marland, Mrs. w. Bircuray, Mrs. N. E
Small, Miss r. Small, Charles P. Eaton
and wife, Mrs. l.. Dorsey DR.. ]. F.
Griffin, j. P. Whitehead, Mr.. Crook and
wife, A. Harpus. Mrs. NJ. Brooks, S.
Levy, F. w. Souvey, Mrs. Levy. Mrs. H
Dae, J. E. Longeron, NJ. Weber, A. Ma
retta, S. Mines and Cecil.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Pilot charts ana all photographic infor.
nation viii be furnished masters o. YES.
sells free OF charge IN United States by.
droGraphie once IN Custom House, Cap
tains are requested 10 call 90 the once
Reports Of wrecks ana dsTslicts received
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
WANTS DDLEGAL PARDoNED.
Philadelphia woman Writes Gov.
Gambler la Behalf of RiOtcr.

Atlanta. March 3o-Gov Gambler to-day
received q communication from PhilA-
dslphia woman. urging the pardon Of q
negro. John Dslegal who 10 now serving
q term ia the psuitsntiaFy for the killing
81 Deputy Sheriff Townsend, during the
Danen riof The writer Gays that the no
gro did nothing more than o white man
would have done under ne rircufnsse r.Qea
The Covsrnof Vii reply 70 fhs cOmmun.
ieatioI, bui be hil ~ pardon DelsGsL
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
To Lay Corner stone Mt Florence.

Florence, S. c., March 30.-The corner
stone of the Catholic Convent to be built
by Franciscan Sisters in Florence will be
laid in a few days. The Mother Superior
and Sisters have arrived in Florence.
Bishop Northrop will oficiate at the cor
nerstone laying.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
Vessels Went to Sen.

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith, New
York.
Steamship d. H. Miller, Peters, Balti-
more.
Schooner Edward ]. Berwind, Douglass.
Brunswick,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
ATLANTA's WATER BONDS.
An Oner of 1O7 Made and 21o Hoped
For.

Atlanta, March 30-City officials believe
that Atlanta will obtain 40 for the 500,
900 of water bonds that are sodp to be
issued An offer of 107 has already been
made, and other financial men are now
in communication with the city authori-
ties. with a view to purchasing the
bonds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Per steamship kaeooohss FOR New
torh ~ bales upland eeuOn 10 bales
ssa islaila eoftqn. Va osies domsntics i.oo1
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
Continued from Page Twenty-rhree.,

day. oats were as conspiouously active,
May closing with a MT advance OF &c
Wheat ruled dull and at the close was Mc
lower. Provisions advanced i2lkq2oc.
The leading futures ranged as follows,
Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Vessels Arrived Ye.terday.

Steamship Allegheny, Foster. Philadel.
phia.-J. ]. Carolan, Agent.
Schooner Georgetta Lawrence, Rollent
New York.-Master.
Tug Atlas, towing barge 81, Philadel-
mia
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

High water at Savannah to-day 6:24
a. m. and $50 p. m. High water at Ty-
bee one hour earlier.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Passengers by steamship D. H. Miller,
sailing to Baltimore March 3o-L. B.
Hershey. Harry L. Braun, Louis Helm
George Morgan, Master James Morgan,
Master Harry Morgan. Mrs. NJ. V. jerks,
j. S. Robbins, Harry Kleff, Mrs. William
Garrard, William Garrard. Jr., Mrs.
Tracey Hunter, A. w. Fielder, Mrs. Field
err, Menjamin Vail. Mrs. B. Vail, A. A.
Brown, Mrs. Brown Miss Brown, H. F.
Davis. Mrs. Davis, Miss Haley, DR.. Bal
derstno. Miss Balderston, George F. Whit
ford, Mrs. Whitford, e. D. Miller, Mrs.
Miller, S. B. Morris, George Horst, James
Wright, p. f. Noyes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

-Townel Hellol Where do you set "''
new tile7
Browne. Won n from links on pei
Hss got % give me . wine suppe ''
night on another bet. a.
Townsi Hm. Don't you think u Nols,
have been wiser 10 wait unth to-mQiis"
m0rning 90 select the hatf
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Savannah Almanac, roth Meridian
Time.
Sun rises at 6:13 a. m and sets at SAB
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Passengers arrived last night from Bal
timore on steamship Itasca-Miss S. l..
Enign, Miss K. Thomas Miss Belle Bak-
err, Miss Florence Carmina, Miss M.
Clark, Miss Clarinee March, Miss Clara
Shafer. Miss Nellie Classen, Miss Emma
ellis, Miss Bessie NJ Hogg, Mis- Joseph
inc Alexander, r. I. Middleton, H. Rob-
erts w. B. Herman, ]. A. Braivner, S.
NJ. Bounkley, Mrs. S. NJ. Bounkley, Ora
ham Eckel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-03-31

Passengers by steamship Nacoochee for
New York March 3O-E. NJ. Uniack, Hen
ry Ungric, Jr., A. E. Holloway c. w.
Roberts, Miss M. Dent Mrs. p. Ffegel,
Mrs. A. f. CLANCY, Miss A. M. Marble,
A. Beardsley, Horace Wheeler. Miss
Alderman, Miss Kick, Miss Krom, Miss
j. Shurter, Miss NJ. Shurter, Miss Mon
don, Miss G. Thrasher, Miss Pocket, Miss
S. Krankwright, Miss L. Smith, Mr.. Fox
and wife, Miss Kerr Miss Wilson. Miss
Farrell, r. G. Edwards and wife, S. F.
Horner and wife, J. j. Fulton, S. T.
Spaulding, Mrs. C. B. Walworth, Mrs. W.
P Emory and daughter, Rev. DR.. Fulton
and wife, C. Hill and wife. Mrs. Bishop,
Mrs. Ranger, Mr.. j. D. Conner, G. w.
Larkham, w. P. Cheney, Mrs A. E.
Shaw and Son, r. NJ Johnson. F. r.
Smart, w. F. Girding, T. M johnson, G.
]. Sergeant, T. ]. briggs, G. H. Baldwin,
Miss Plummer, Mrs Lula McGhee, L. B:
Brown and wife, p H. Moneyman and
wife, H. w. Fox, C. J. Ryan. C. H. APP
pley, W. H. Latham and wife. T. Bern
hard and wife. w. H. Mum, E. s. RAN
dali, c. D. Harvey c. F. Hanlon, Jerry
Green, Lee Quinn, F. w. Dimond, NJ G.
Dimond, ]. T. Devne, Miss Weyhan. Miss
Henderson, c. Benevitha, Joe Howke
John Riley. A. Helbig E. A. Tipping, w
N. McMullen, Miss Kane, Miss Murray
owen Reilly, w. M. Favor. Miss Matte.
son, Miss Bullock, c. Yancer.