davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

1T Is the magazine under the east
wail!' cried Kevski "a shell. has
blown 1t up. There must be ruin as a
result OF It"
Even the officers had turned their
backs upon the enemy They were
staring across the city. A horseman
came dashlng across the open space.
He yelled like maniac, addressing the
colonel commanding in that quarter.
Then shell came grooming over the
housetops. Ii struck the earth almost
under the hoofs OF the horse that bore
the messenger, and they vanished. man
and beast in flash OF flame and a
cloud of sand. through which Darrell
dimly saw the colonel. who stood upon
the edge Of the wall, reellng and with
his hands clutching his breast A cap
tain. springing forward. clasped his
superior in his arms, then lost his own
balance, and they both fell headlong 10
the ground. where they lay still
1T was one of those Incidents that
have the seeds of panic in them. Men
cried out with meaningless words. md
In the midst Of the upro8r officers could
be heard shouting orders that were
mostly curses. a shout arose:
"Our own men! The city is taken"
And Darrell saw a struggling mass
OF soldiers In the Russian uniform re-
treating In the narrow streets. Then.
with a scurrying as OF rats, the force
upon that part OF the defenses scat
tered, each man for himself.
1T is over" gasped KevskL turning
pallid face toward Darrell.
Not for u.s." answered the Amer
lean. 1--WE are all right"
Every soldier will be butcheredp'
cried Kevski.
Il am a prisoner" said Darrell.
Just let me strip Off this uniform.
Now then! Wen get back to our dun
geon, and I'll look out for you"
They dropped off the wall and ran
along beside 1t. The prison was not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

more than 800 yards distant, but be-
fore they reached it a force of Cir
casssans surged out OF the street open
ing on the esplanade. and dozen or
more of them fired n ragged volley, but
the shots were all high.
Darrell halted instantly, facing this
little force, his hands flung up. His
first glance centered upon their officer.
rotund fellow, Enthusiastically Ger
man. Darrell was naturally unac-
quainted with the uniforms of the Cir
cassian revolutionary army. but this
plump little mercenary looked as IL he
might have the rank OF captain. There
was red band around his cap, and
it seemed pale In contrast with his
face.
The smallest part of second suf-
feed for those observations.
"Friendsr' yelled Darrell in German.
Prisoners who have escaped the mas
sacrev'
The sound OF his native Language
surprised the captain so much that he
screamed a command In the same
tongue. his voice high pitched from ex-
element and overeXeytlon. The sol
diers understood his meaning, II not
the words, and they advanced without
firing. Darrell and Kevski were sur
rounded by half savage crew, drunk
with the fumes OF blood, but the Eat
little German was a soldier through
and through, and he had his men well
in hand.
We're safe rs a church." whispered
Darrell to KeysHi, and then. address
Ing the captain, In German:
II was a prisoner here and was saved
by this man. who is friend of Mot
man Khan, though he was forced TO
don Russian Uniform"
The captain hesitated for the space
of about two seconds-loAger than any
minutes that Darrell ever remembered
to have passed
Spare them!' said the captain, and
then TO Darrell; Point out this prison.
Lead ua there"
Darrell waved his hand In the direc.
ton Of the building, and the party ad-
vanced.
Does Motman Khan command In
person. Darrell asked as he ran on by
the officers side.
The audacity OF the question gained
an answer for H.
HE has gone on to Vladikaukas,'
said the officer. Prince Kilziar COM
mands."
Il am known 20 him." said Darrell.
II aided friend of his in Paris. He
will reward you for sparing me-
you shall be brought before him
when this business is over" painted the
weary German.
Another party of soldiers had by this
time invaded the prison, and the struc-
ture resounded with yells OF rage as
the evidences of the massacre were dis
covered. Kevski shook with terror, be-
lieving that the slaughter OF the pris-
oners meant death to every one wear
ing the uniform OF Russia In that city.
Nevertheless throughout the wild scene
that followed the officer to whom they
had surrendered succeeded In protect
ing them, aud eventually they were
lodged under guard IN a room of the
, military barracks where were gathered
about fifty other prisoners who by va
rious kinds OF good foEtune had es-
capped the sword.
At O'Clock that evening Darrell anc
Kevski were summoned before Prince
Kiiziar, who had established headQuar.
tiers in the house that had been Occu-
pied by the Russian military command
er whose dead body lay at that moment
on bench under the stone portico.
(To BIB CoNTMURD.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
CULTIVATION OF BEANS.
Use Seed from Reliable Sources Only
and Plant I'm Thick, Well
Drained Loan.

Nocrop responds more readily TO good
soil and cultivation than beans. The
soil best adapted TO il is a light, rich,
well drained loan, which was MANFRED
for the previous crop. If too rank
manure is used it is apt to make the
plant run too much TO vine. Beans are
extremely sensitive 10 both cold and
wet, and IL is useless to plant them
before the ground has become dry and
warm. The largest return will result
from planting in drills from two To
three feet apart, and leaving che plants
two To six inches apart in the row, Up
TO the time of blossoming they should
have frequent shallow cultivation, but
any cutting of the roots after the
plants come into bloom is likely to
cause the blossoms TO blast and so cut
of the crop. Remember that the cul-
tivation of beans should always be
very shallow, and that il is useless to
expect n crop from field so poorly
prepared as 90 need deep stirring after
planting. Varieties should be selected
so as TO give succession both of string
and green shelled beans. The wax
podded varieties will degenerate into
mixture of green and wax podded
plants unless there is constant at
tention given TO the removing OF any
green podded plants which may APP
pear in the seed crop, and the con-
slant selection of plants of the highest
type for stock seed. Hence, il is espe-
cially important Go use seed from re-
liable sources only.-Midland Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
IMPROVISED ROLLER.
Made from n Strong Ke<, with n steel
Rod Through the Middle and
steel weight.

The Importance of firming the soil
after planting seed is emphasized in
the works of Henderson and other
authorities. Rolling holds the sur
face moisture, breaks humps and
presses the soil close about the seed.
The difference between q thin, brok-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28

"Buf we may escape and Join Mot.
man Khan" said Darrell.
"Furies Of hell" cried Kevski. THAT
Is the worst OF I'll The commander of
the city, General Stanovitch, has issued
orders TO the captain OF the guard to
XII al the prisoners and put all the
prison guards under arms on the city
wall"
That's pleasant" said Darrell Are
you to do the killing in my case?"
God! Do not scott" exclaimed Kew
SKI, with white lips. II mean what 1
say! Hear the trumpetsl The captain
or the guard is coming! There is Just
one chance for you! 1 risk my life TO
give IT. Follow nne!'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
BARREL ROLLER,

en- row and thick, even one is often
due 20 rolling. \ good hand roller
can be made from strong key with
steel rod through the. middle as in
dicated in the drawing. Attach a
stout handle from an old push cart or
make one as shown. y stone weight
is used inside.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
EHtrnynnnnt.

Bank President,--Do you find any ev1-
dence that our cashier is living beyond
his means2
Detective--Yes, / do. find that he
has had the plumbing in his house re-
paired twice within the last three
months.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
Two Sorts of injuries.

She-It is said that an injury to the
tongue is repaired by nature with more
rapidity than is the case with any other
part Of the system.
He-It is very different with an in
jury made by the tongue.-Yo nkers
Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
PEACH TREE BoRERs.
View York HOrticulturist Says That
Thorough Application of Tar
Will Destroy Them

For the last eight years I have set
peach trees every year and I never
fail to make thorough application
OF the tar. With an old paint brush
1 put it upon the trunk of the trees
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
CHAPTER VIII.
THE FALL OF sREDsKov.

ley darted from the
dungeon only a few
minutes before the
armed guards entered
to obey the command
Of Stanovitch- The
cries Of the prisoners,
who were being ruth
Lesslv murdered ran1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
Joyous Spring.

And now you note In farmhouse milk
A sort of chrome faint,
As the old COW on the green hillside
Eats the artists tube Of paint.
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
!. q = = = = @@@@ @@ s. q ass@Ssaxa5 @Wm ss#
i THE SPUR Il
~ 80
g OF EATE By Ashley Tovns s
- - "a COPYRIGHT go
- Xse
y ETHERNGT0r -
By Ashley Towne

COPYRIGHT. 1901,
BY CHARLES II.
ETHERLNGTOU.

2 8 8 g g s: g 9 g g 9 g g g g 9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-28
CHAPTER VII.
A BAD JUDGE AND A coon Jkupr

hat been
served with a good
dinner, and on the
morrow there was
spread a palatable
breakfast, after which
he was permitted to
enjoy a cigar. This
Inninncr nnnr,roli ,,-nII
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13

last year by 100000 bales, and who
VIGOROUSLY estimate the way they want
to influence the market.
So far as appears. recent reports of
Improvement come only from widely
scattered localities, and are not gen.
eral enough to materially affect pros
poets. The present outlook is for a
crop hardly UP to least years, and at
the present rate of consumption, this
will not be enough. Hence, the pru-
dent course would seem to be to buy
cotton on the depressions, or at least
to be very careful about going short.
Wheat was quiet early, and fell back
nearly 1c. Later, it turned decidedly
frmer, and closed pretty strong at
top prices, December nc higher at
1OAc and May 1880 higher at nc. Corn
was active and feverish Better
weather and a rather bearish bureau
report caused a drop of about &c by
Saturday morning, but a recovery of
about &c was made by the close De-
cember is INC lower at 47%c; May hc
lower at 42%c.
The bureau report made the corn
condition 1916, against about So last
year, indicating a crop more than so
per cent. larger than last year. The
report on wheat was not bearish, and
1t now looks as if we have seen bot
tom for that cereal. The provision
markets offer an interesting PROPOSE
ton in the big discounts, over &c, on
January ribs. Altogether, the markets
now afford several very unusual on
,portunities for investment.
VIM. T. Williams
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13

Ayonmore (Br). 1855 tons, Mcneil; sid.
New York, Oct. 3.
Baron Balfour (Br). 1851 tons, Wisnom;
due Nov. !. for Bremen
bawtry (Br), 1,542 tons, Ison; due Nov.
l for Liverpool.
Baroda (Br), 2,2l2 TONS Davies; at New
York, Oct. 8; due 25th.
Deyonian (Br), 6,S23 tons, McConkey;
October. ldg.
Dulcie (Br), 1926 tons. Harrison; at
New York, Oct. 5.
Fashoda (BD, LISP tons. Gray; SID
Huelva, Sept. 20.
Hermiston (Br), 1883 tons. Philip; Sa-
Vannah to U. K. or continent, cotton
pit. November.
Jupiter SPAN. S.217 tons. Ugarte; due
Oct. (.
due Nov. for Havre and Rotter-
Linclonden (Br, 1.764 tons, Ison; due
Oct. Is.
Mellrek (Br) 2,OS6 tons, Robinson; due
Oct. 25 for Bremen and Rotterdam
Margherita (Aust), 2,070 tons. Ivan
cich; sid. Hamburg Oct s; due Oct
rs.
Massapequa (Br), 1885 tons, Watkins;
sid. Bremen, Sept. "a.
Myrtledene. (Br), 1920 tons, Yule; due
Oct. 10 for Hamburg.
Manningtry (Br). 1928 tons, Taylor;
sid. Huelva, Sept. 20; due Oct 25 for
Manchester.
Polatino (Br. 1922 tons; Savannah
to Liverpool, Oct. Is
Teresa (Aust), 1881 tons; due Nov. Is
for Barcelona, Genoa, Venice and
Trieste.
Vooburg DUTCH, 1856 tons; due Oct
80, via Norfolk.
Warfield (Br), 1880 tons. Pattie: due
s. Oct. 10.
Wastwater (Br), 1,S45 tons; Stephen;
sid. Bremen, Oct. 10.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
Shipping Memornnda.

s,S1narleston, S. c., Oct. 12.-Sailed,
Veaner Iroouois, Chichester, New
81. schooners Warner Moore, Crock
~ y: H. Brown, Heyers, New York.
!. Hazard, deBuhr, Georgetown.
s+ooscksonville, Fla, Oct. 12.-Arrived,
E Inner Comanche, Platt, New York
sob rhandina, Fla, Oct. 12.-Arrived,
RattoSoher Nettie NJ. Porcella, Hinckly,
HHliea, steamer Myrtledale (Br), Yule.
9Iiourg, via Savannah.
robinson, Savannah.
F Few York, Oct. 12.--Arrived, steamer
ana a'5 S steamer Nueces, Key West
e'A"are Breakwater, oct. IT,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
BANKER CLEws, VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seer
From Wall Street.

The Financial Outlook as Seen
From Wall Street.
New York, Oct. 11.-Wall street is
paying the penalties for excuses of
the last twelve months. Forced uo1i-
dation upon a very extensive scale has
been going Oh for several weeks. par
ticularly in stocks which had been ad-
Vanced by several well-known wealthy
cliques whose activities had frequently
been subject of wonder and criticism.
apparently these gentlemen had not
sufficiently protected themselves
against the fall monetary stringency.
Call money was sharply withdrawn,
and as time loans matured they could
not be renewed upon the old terms or
upon the old collateral
AS it is, present liquidation will clear
the financial atmosphere; and unpleas-
ant consequences, if such occur, will
be confined to Wall street instead of
spreading into the channels of trade
and industry.
The money outlook is by no means
settled. Much relief has been afford
ed by the heavy liquidation in stocks.
but the tension is likely to last with
greater or less degree until the end of
the year. Europe has disappointed us
III HOL Senulng gold TO build up our de-
pleted bank reserves. Apparently for
elgn bankers are of opinion that they
have made ample advances to Ameri-
can borrowers, and that a further ex-
tension of credit in this direction is
undesirable in view of the speculative
temper here. Paris, Berlin and Lon
don, all of which were in a position
to spare a few millions sterling for the
United States, have changed their at
titude towards this market and raised
the terms on which we could import
more gold to prohibitive points. A
few millions have just arrived, or are
about due, but this will be quite insult
ficient to afford any substantial relief.
Railroad earnings continue to show
remarkable gains; partly result OF
heavy westbound traffic, which usually
commands high freight rates. Net
earnings, however, are frequently not
so satisfactory as last year; the high
er cost of materials, the increased cost
of operating and the advances in
wages all making heavy inroads into
profits. Very likely the railroads are
not the only concerns feeling the eff
fects of these tendencies.
The position of the market as a
whole has unquestionably been great
ly improved by the liquidation of the
last few weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13

rams aEEiys savannah as follo VS..
No. 20, daily. from New York, Wash
ington, Richmond and Cincinnati, 1850
a. m.
No. 49, daily from New York and
washington. 3:05 p. m.
No. &c. daily, from all points west.
via Jesup, 1920 a. m.
NO. a. daily, from all points west,
Via Jesup, los p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 80 and "a. NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vesti-
puled limited trains, with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
New York.
Trains SO and "a connect at Jesup
with through Pullman Ora wing room
Sleeping Cars operated from and to
Kansas City via Birmingham, and
from and TO Cincinnati via Chatta-
nooga.
Trains 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON, RICHMOND AND FLORIDA
LIMITED. Vestibuled limited trains.
carrying Pullman Ora wing room
Sleeping Cars between Savannah and
New York. via Richmond. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
Washington. Also Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and Cincinnati, through Asheville and
1.-THE Land of the Sky"
For Information as to rates, sched-
ules etc., apply 10
c. H. ACKERT, G. NJ
8. H. HARDWICK. G. p A., Wash
ington, d. G.
w. ii. TAYLoE. A. G. p. A., ATTAIN
ia, Ga.
r. G. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent Union Depot, Savannah Ga.
e. G. THOMSON. G. P. & T. A.. ga
vannah. Ga. 141 Bull street Phones
$50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Takes a DrOp-Wheat Firm.
Corn Lower.

Cotton Takes a DrOp-Wheat F1rm.
Corn Lower.
The cotton market ruled heavier.
and failed to recover from sharp
early decline. The latter part of the
week the market fiuctuated moderate
Iy, but closing prices are only a few
points above the lowest, and show a
loss of rather more than 200 points. Oc-
tober, S.46c; January, S.67c; March,
S.4Sc.
The causes of the weakness were the
continued large movement, fine au-
tumn weather, failure of predicted
frosts in the western part of the belt
to materialize, and a disposition to in
crease crop estimates. From the gem
eral talk of the past week, one would
suppose that the cotton market now is
run mainly by inexperienced boys, who
think that because such or such a
party came reasonably near to guess
ing the crop last year, he can be de-
pended on to do the same this year
again. This seems to be almost as
foolish as the other extreme, of at
taching a certain modicum of value to
the guesses of people who missed it
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
Banks.

Allanwilde, sos tons, Moore; SID Bos-
ton, Oct. s.
Colin Archer (Nor.), 639 tons, Sund-
bye; sid. London. Aug. is.
Borghild (Nor), 725 tons, Eriksen; sid.
Whitehaven. Aug. 80.
Concordia (Ger.), 1850 tons, Peters; at
Table Bay.
Charlevoix OBJ, 427 tons, at Los Pal
mas, Sept. II.
Carmel (Nor), 57S tons, Jensen; sid.
London, Aug. 20.
CASTILLO Dragone Qtal.), 664 tons, Ma
ri; pd. Beachy Head, Aug. %.
Diana (Swed), S7S tons, Pyk; sid. Port
Natal, Aug. %.
Fristad (Nor), 915 tons; sid. Waterford
Sept. %.
Francesca Nadal (Urug), 4O1 tons, elsa;
at Havana, Sept. IL; due early No
vember.
Guldaas (Nor.), 5s2 tons, Haaland; SID
Bristol, Aug. q.
Gumo (Nor), $40 tons, Mathiesen; sid.
Belfast, Aug. 20.
Hecla (Nor, S3S tons; sid. London,
Sept. rs.
Jupiter (Br). 100 tons; at Bristol. Aug.
%
Letwija (Rus), 42S tons; sid. London.
Sept. e.
Mirzapore (Nor), LIZA tons. johnson;
sid. Hamburg, Aug. 20.
Orlette Qtal), chartered from South
America
Jose Roig Span, I'll tons, Gelphi; at
Santa Cruz July %; due early No
vember.
Stella B QtaD, Se1 tons: sid. Cape
Town, Aug. %.
Salvador Talavera (Urag), $40 tons; sid.
Barcelona, Sept. %.
Segne (Nor), SCI tons; sid. st. Helena,
Aug. 6.
Trio (Nor). $40 tons, Thorsen; sid.
Liverpool. Aug. 7.
Nellie Troop (Br.), 1872 tons, Suits;
sid. Caleta Buena, July 10.
Werner (Nor.), $40 tons. Tonnesen; sid.
London. Aug. 16.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13

schooner Edith H. Symington, Stiles,
Fan River. "'
Me- schooner Vim. C. Tanner. Rawding,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13

than most historical fctious." SINH
lar power is shown by Mr. Benson in
, the present story, which, while pri-
marily a love story, Is So closely In
terwoven with the moven1 ents of the
Army of the Potomac that 1t Is also
story of the war itself.
"Jackanapes," by Julian Horatio Ew-
ing, Illustrated by Josephine Bruce.
Dana Estes & Co., Boston, Mass, pub
fishers. Cloth, rs cents. ''Jackanapes"
is among the immortal short stories OF
the world. Though 1t was published as
recently as 1884, one year before the
death of it's beloved author, 1t almost
Immediately took the place which 1t
has retained ever since, and is destined
never to lose--a place with the tales of
Andersen, Balzac, Poe and Hawthorne.
1t will move the most misanthropic TO
laughter; the most stolid to tears.
From first paragraph to last the hold
1t has on the sympathfes of the reader
is relentless.
The American Date Book by w.
E. SlmondS- The Karma Company,
Hartford, Conn, publishers. Cloth,
$100. This book is Just what its title
indicates. namely, a handbook of ref
erence, rela ting to the United States.
1t is just the sort of book that about
everybody has occasion to use fire.
quently. In it can be round the date
of about every important event that
has a place in the history of the United
States. What more can be said OF 1t?
What more is it necessary to- say?
1.-THE Lady Of the Barge" by w. w.
Jacobs. Dodd, Mead Co, S72 Fifth
avenue, New York, publishers. Cloth,
$3.50. This is a collection of charm
ing short stories, TO which the name
of the leading story has been given
Mr.. Jacobs stories are ini TIldtable. The
humorous is fnterspersed With the
tragic. Although true humprist. he
never forces a situation, never insists
on a humorous reference. He fiatters
the reader by leaving always some
thing to the readers intelligence, CIV
ing thus the suggestion that the read
er Is on terms Of equality in regard to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
CentraI's Earnings.
Earnings.
BOOK NOTICES.

1.-THE American Cotton Industry, -
by Methuen & Co., and in New York
by Charles Scribners' Sons. During the
spring and summer of the present year
Mr.. Young, a Manchester man well
informed with respect to the cotton
manufacturing business of his native
city, visited the United States for the
purpose of studying the cotton industry
on this side of the ocean in all of its
branches. The results of his inquiries
were embodied in letters to the Man
chester Guardian. These letters have
been gathered into book form, under
the title quoted above. Mr.. Young
began his tour of investigation at FAD
River and worked his way South
through the Carolinas, Georgia, Ala
bama and into Louisiana. He studied
mills, methods, machinery, labor,
climate, transportation, production,
packing, etc. In short, nothing seems
to have escaped him, not even the race
question in it's bearing upon factory
labor. AS an illustration of the time
Illness of the book, one chapter is de-
voted to a consideration of the strike
in the Augusta mills only recently set
tied, and the causes that led up to 1t.
Mr.. Young found 1t rather difficult to
secure in New England trustworthy
information with respect to the South
ern mills. but when he came South
every facility was given him for gather
ing such data as he desired. And so
well pleased was ne with what he saw
that the majority part of his letters
was made up of a considerat ton of the
Southern field. The book is )valua-
BILE one to those engaged in or con-
templating entering the cotton bust
ness. and besides it is good and in
teresting reading.
up from Georgia." by Frank l..
Stanton. d. Appleton & Co., New
York. Price $1.2O net. purple mus
lin cover with gold lettering; deckle
edges and gilt top-just the kind Of
dainty little volume that one would
select for vehicle of Stanton's charm
ing songs. This selection Of the most
popular Georgia poets works, like
those that have preceded IL. carries
with it an atmosohere Of happiness,
love and light. 1t has about II. how
ever, possibly a little more Of deep
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived ya.tora..

vessels Arrived Yesterday.
W Steamship Kansas City, Smith, New
StA-Ocean Steamship Company.
DoH eednship Decatur H. Miller, Nc
man, Baltimore.--J. w. Smith.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-10-13
SIlinn.

Germanic (Nor), 1889 tons, Tonnesen;
sid. Rotterdam, Aug. 26.
Hercules (Nor), 1,199 tons, Eversen;
sid. Liverpool, Sept. 10.
Maren (Nor), 1,465 tons. Halvorsen; at
Tornea, JULY 6.