davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03

DIED.-The sad news comes that DR..
D. I. jerks, prominent physician of
Hot Springs, Ark, died suddenly in
that city on Tuesday of last week. He
was formerly a citizen of Marietta, and
was brother-iE-law of Rev. w. F.
Cook, of Newman. Mrs. Jelks is in a
precarious condition and may not sur
vive the shock,
/ HAVE on hand and am now receiv-
ing line assortment of Surreys, Bug
gies and Wagons. All repairing and
painting IN first class style and fully
warranted. Come and see me.
H. REID.
Mr.. Permedus Reynolds in the can
eata had very difficult part, but he
was equal to the emergency. Surround
ed by so much beauty, it was doubtless
an inspiration. He seems to have been
king, as he was the only masculine
in the rendition of the Glover Queen"
Russell Reese and Moses Gardner,
both negroes, at work at Brumby's
Chair Factory, got in an alteration
last Friday at noon. Reese struck
Gardner with stick and Gardner
pulled his pistol. Reese vamoosed and
Gardener shot at his fleeing form three
times, missing him every time Both
were arrested and placed in jail.
Bob Fletcher and George Atkins,
both white, got into a fight at Brumby's
Chair Factory last Friday morning, re-
sulting in the knitting of Fletcher by
Atkins.
The Marietta Knitting Company shut
down Saturday and gave all hands one
week of holiday. They will resume
work next Monday morning. Superin-
tendent j. H, Barnes and family are
spending this week at Lithia Springs.
MARRIED.-On Sunday evening at
the Methodist parsonage, Mr.. Cicero
Dobbs and Miss Alice Wiley, Rev, S.
R. Belk officiating, all of this city.
Our best wishes attend them.
Mrs. James G. Hughes returned from
Birmingham, Ala, on Thursday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dora Simmonds and
child. Mrs. Simmonds is very much
improved in health.
Mrs. Otto Agricola and children of
Gasden, Ala, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schilling.
The young men will give German
at Blacks Hall Thursday night COM
plimentary to visiting young ladies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Straw Hats

We have made one table OF our
SOC, 75c and $1.00 Straw Hats and
marked them choice 80 cents. All
our $3.50 Hats for % cents This
makes them cheap headgear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
OVeraIlS

We will sell 600 Mems double
front Overalls, worth 81 90, in this
sale for 80 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
EmbrOideries

We have reduced most all of our
Is and 20 cent Embroideries to 10
cents yard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Lawns and Dimities

We have made some big reduc-
tions in Lawns and Dimitles.
We have a beautiful line OF cur
tain Swisses and Lawns at y, III,
Is and 20 cents yard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Odd Pants

We nave q big lot Of Men and
Boys Odd Pants at greatly re-
duced prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Clothing and Furnishings

Buy you cool Serge or Flannel
Suit now while you can get 33B
per cent discount.
We sell the elastic seam Draw
ers for 80 cents.
We have Just received a big
shipment of summer Shirts, just
the thing for hot weather, 80 cents
to 81 80.
A beautiful line Of Suspenders
from 10 cents to $10O.
We have some great values in
Mems and Boys Underwear, %
cents to $1.00.
Mems Belts from % cents to
800.
We have just received the new
est things in Neckwear for 1902.
They are beauties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-03
Shirt Waists
MuSlinS

We have made three piles out Of
our white checked Muslins. We
put all our 10 cent goods Ill one
pile and mark them 5 cents yard;
all our 124 cent quality in one
pile and marked them y cents
yard all our 10 cent quality IN
one pile and marked them 10 cents
yard. There is nothing wrong
with these goods except a little
soiled from handling and this is
only on the out side.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, July 31.-July corners were
snuffed out to-day. Quietly and with
little excitement save that influenced
by the injunction against corner in
July standard oats, the manipulated
deals died in the arms of their pro-
jectors. July wheat cut the most spec
tacular figure by slumping almost
cents. The July corn corner faded in.
to history with a closing price "a cents
lower than the high price exacted
when the Gates clique was in control.
July oats, although controlled abso-
lutely by the Patten-Frazier crowd,
closed uneventfully, doubtless
ly held down by the fear
that when. the injunction case
closed uneventfully. doubtlessly held
down by the fear of the court when
the injunction case comes up to be
settled. With manipulation largely out
of the way other options in grains felt
the bearish effect of big shipments to
market, lower cables, fine weather and
heavy sales, and consistently declined
all around. At the close July wheat
was 53sc lower, September wheat 1c
down, July corn. &c and September
corn &c lower: July oats lie higher;
September oats closed, 3s@kc lower
Provisions 2Ac higher to 12hc lower
Chicago. July 31.-A break of &C in
market to-day Trade was inclined to
dullness at times and at times some
what erratic, opening a little higher on
the cables and big export business of
the previous day, but selling off later
on big receipts, good weather and
weakness in corn, again recovering on
buying by shorts and a fair demand
from commission houses and weaken
ing at the close to about 1c under
yesterday. The early selling was gem
eral with several large houses con-
spicuously on both sides of the market.
Corn-Cables were weak early, but
strengthened at close on better tone of
our market at the opening. The Price
Current was bearish and the weather
favorable for the crop. There was but
little trade in July, which started
strong, but later sold off on the lack of
demand
Oats-There was heavy liquidation in
oats to-day and the market was weak
early, but showed a better undertone
late, due to buying by shorts and pros
poets of decrease in receipts.
Provisions have been irregular.
strong at the opening, suddenly weak
on offering of lard, which the market
would not take and then firm again
on withdrawal of offerings The
crowd thought there was some lard for
sale by the Cudahys on the opening.
The market was not a big one at any
time.-Murphy & Co.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
JEWISH GIRL WEEDS UNCLE.
Rabbi Says the LAWS of Moses Does
Not Prohibit such Marriage.
EroIn the New

From the New York Sun.
Cincinnati. July 29.-Members of the
K. X. Adath Israel Temple, Ninth and
Cutter streets. are excited over the
marriage of Miss Catherine Field. 1923
West Ninth street, to her uncle, Abra-
ham Field, of the same address, which
was performed by Nathan Field, her
father, on July Is.
Field alleges that the marriage Is
strictly legal according to Jewish law,
claiming the law of Moses, while dis
tinctly prohibiting marriage between
aunt and nephew, does not mention al
liances between uncle and niece. The
Rabbinical law also fails to prohibit
such marriages.
According to Rabbi Kant of 922 West
Ninth street, this is only a loophole.
The law of the church is subservient
to the civil law" says Kant. Al
though the marriage may be sanction
ed by Moses. modern Jewish scholars
and rabbis distinctly condemn any
evasion of the civil law"
The Fields are a prominent Jewish
bride and father-in-law as we'll as
brother to the bridegroom said to-day
that his enemies have inspired the talk
concerning the marriage. He express
ed no fear concerning possible legal
action against him and the couple, as
he says the church law upholds him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
TELEPHONES FOR FARMERS.

Quitman Advertiser: The next pro-
gressive step to be taken in Brooks
county is the establishing of a rural
telephone system. The citizens of
Hickory Head, who are ever alert to
keep up with the march of progress,
have been discussing a rural telephone
system for that district and Mr.. A. A.
Digger was appointed a committee of
one to look into the cost of erecting
same. They propose to put in a party
line of fifteen or twenty miles with
phone TO about every mile. The wire
for this viii cost about S. to the mile,
insulators and brackets about 81 to the
mile, the phone to be used, which will
be a bridging phone and the best
made. will cost $3.50. making a cost
of $3.50 a mile, providing there will
be phone to every mile. AS the sys-
tenn will be put in and run on the CO.
operative PLAN they propose to get
out and erect their own poles. The
only other cost will be putting in the
system. which will have to be done
by an electrician and will cost from
SO to S. per mile. making a cost of not
over s22 or $23 to each member for the
system complete. This is very cheap
when it is considered that there will
not be any expense attached TO run
ming the system other than keeping
up the line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
Shipping Memorial da.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Arrived,
steamer Mae, Port Tampa.
Cleared, steamer Berkshire, Savan-
nah; schooners Josephine, Jackson
vile: S. 3. Marts. Charleston.
Baltimore, July 31.-Arrived, New
Orleans. Savannah; schooners Mary
Curtis, Charleston: Sallie C. Marvil,
Port Royal.
Sailed, steamer Hudson, Savannah.
Liverpool, July 30.-Arrived, steamer
Leonora, Pensacola.
Charleston, July 31.-Arrived, steam
ers AraDahoe, Bearse, New York, and
proceeded for Jacksonville; S. T. Nor
gan Anthony, Philadelphia; schooners
Helen Montague, Adams. Providence,
r. l.; Nelson E. Newbury, King, New
York.
Sailed, steamer Polarstjernen DAM,
Branth, New York.
Fernandina, Fla, July 31.-Arrived,
schooners Gladys, Colson, Perth Am
boy; Evie B. Hall. Hall. New York
Sailed, steamer Minterne (Br), Whit
ney, Hamburg.
Port Tampa, Fla, July 31.-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte. Smith, Key West
and returned
Pensacola, Fla, July 31.-sailed.
steamer Caresbrook (Br), Wallace,
Antwerp; bark Thomas QtaD, Laino,
Naples.
Jacksonville, Fla, July 81.-Arrived,
schooner Maud H. Dudley. Oliver,
Providence.
Cleared, steam tug Admiral Dewey,
Douglass, towing Cuban barge Yso-
bel, Havana.
Brunswick, July 31.-Arrived
schooner Everett Webster, Strong Da-
rien; J. w. Hawthorne, Hoffer, Bath
Sailed, steamer Alamo, Staples, New
York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
COL. WADE TO RAISE PEACHES.

Atlanta Constitution: The announce
ment of the resignation of Colonel 1.
c. Wade, of the Southern's land and
industrial Department, was received
with general surprise by the railroad
men of the city. Colonel Wade has
been singh g the praises of Georgia S
fruit lands with such sincerity during
The past few years that it will not be
a surprise to his friends to learn that
he has gone into the fruit business and
will in the future devote his entire at
tention to it. RE has organized a COM
pany which has purchased 1000 acres
of peach land between Corneha and
Mount Airy. Colonel Wade has him-
self moved to Cornelia and Will give
the fruit industry his undivided per-
sonal attention He writes The Con-
stitution that he is greatly pleased with
the advantages of the fruit lands in
Habersham county and that his COM
pany will push the industry for all
there is in it. During his incumbency
of three years as agent of the South
ern's land and industrial department in
Atlanta Colonel Wade was instrument
al in locating industries on the lines
of the Southern in Georgia which have
a combined capital of more than 49,
O0o 600
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
GRAIN. PRoYIsIoNS. ETC.

New York. July S1.-Flour unsettled
and lower.
Rye flour quiet.
Corn meal steady; yellow Western.
1882.
Rye steady: No Western, 651zc.
Barley steady; feo1ing, SAC.
Wheat-Spot cas-, No. 2 red, TIC.
Except for a short time at the open
ing, liquidation and heaviness prevail
ed in wheat to-day, with demand light
and crop news favorable. Receipts were
large and sentiment bearish. May clos
ed, 76Ac; September, 74ssc; December,
74asc.
Corn-Spot quiet; No. 2. 641ac. OPP
tons had a sharp opening bulge on
Western receipts and higher cables,
but later developed weakness under Ii
quotation, firm crop news and wheat
weakness. A final rally on covering
left closing prices 12c net lower. May
closed 45&c; September, 60asc; Decem-
Der, 4Shc.
Oats-Spot firmer; No. 2. 641zc. OPP
lions steady, then weakened with corn.
Beef dull.
Cut meats steady.
Lard quiet; Western steamed, s1105;
July closed. $11.1O; refined steady.
Pork quiet.
Tallow steady.
Rice firm.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 2%c;
centrifugal SO test, 33sc; refined steady.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. in
voice, SIC; mild steady; Cordova, So
11hc.
Coffee futures opened steady and I'M
changed to points higher. Gable news
cut little figure as an influence and re-
ceipts, while heavy, were not more so
than expected.
The market held firm and gradually
worked upward on a light trade, clos
ing to 10 points higher. with the I'M
dertone firm. Total sales, q, $50 bags.
Butter steady: creamery, 17@201ac
state dairy 1920.
Cheese steady: small colored and
white, SIC.
Eggs steady: state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 20d201sc.
Potatoes steady; Long Island, 81 .209
$50; Southern. 81 .00Q1 .25.
Peanuts steady.
Cabbage steady.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool. 12hc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING

COnsider abIe Increase In the Indf-
rect Movement of ROsins-Turn of
the Coal Strike as 1t Affects ship
pinE-Mnttcrs of Interest to Ship
pers and Mariners.
From exports by the coastwise lin
ers appearing in the marine column of
the Morning News, it will be noticed
that there is a considerable increase
in the movement of some products, as
compared with last year. while others
are increasing from week to week.
More naval stores, and particularly
rosins, are going out on the coastwise
vessels than ever before in their his
tory. A very large per cent. of these
shipments are for indirect foreign ex-
port, going to New York. where they
are loaded on the transatlantic lin
ers. For the past several weeks only
indirect foreign freight room was offer
ing, which accounts for the big in
crease in coastwise traffic. Considera-
BILE cotton is also going out for indi-
rect forwarding.
The unfavorable turn of the anthra-
cite miners strike is a matter of dis
cussion in shipping circles. Until the
strike is settled and peace is restored
about Norfolk and other coal ports
vessels previously in the coal trade will
not come South in large numbers.
Since the coal strike was declared the
decrease. in the number of schooners to
visit the port has been marked. Some
of them are engaging in other trades.
for athey do not find it profitable to
come down in ballast that pays no
freight at ali. Before the coal strike
coal furnished them very desirable
cargoes.
Boarding officer NJ. P. Barrett will
leave soon for Harris Lithia Springs,
where he viii spend some time.
Reports to the bureau of navigation
at Washington show that during the
past fiscal year shipping commission
ers at the seaboard shipped 10S.554 men
on American vessels. OF this num-
Der 65. $50 were shipped on steam YES
sells, 1885 on sail vessels. In the for
eign trade $1,000 men were shipped
in the coasting trade. 59.494. These
figures include the repeated shipments
OF the same men on different voyages
of the same vessels. The number of
individual seamen involved did not ex-
coed 10000
The nationality of the men shipped
was: Born Americans. S4,957: natu-
rallied Americans. 1875; Norwegians,
Swedes and Danes. 16,315: British. 49,
S97; Germans. $40: Italians. 2,297
French. SIC: other nationalities, 49,
957. The principal "other nationali-
ties" are Spanish. Russians. Portu-
guese. Austrians and unclassified West
Indians. Chinese are not shipped on
American vessels in American ports,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
SOLD GIRLS SOLO.
SOutherner offered 81 and Finally
Paid 80 to Hear IA Violinist Repeat
"Safe i'm the Arms of Jesus"

Ah thC VI Ocshss
From the Philadelphia Press.
Ocean Grove. July 2S.-"I'll give a
dollar to have the violinist repeat that
solo," exclaimed a man, who said he
was from Alabama, to Evangelist
Charles H. Yatman. at the young peo-
pies meeting in the Temple this morn
ing. The young woman referred to
was Miss Cecilia Bradford, who had
just finished playing, Safe in the
Arms Jesus"
You'll have to bid higher, brother"
replied Leader Yatman.
We'll, two dollars them" the man
from Alabama shouted back
Make it five and I'll ask Miss Brad
ford to repeat the solo," retorted Mr..
Yatman.
Here's the money" said the South
erner. handing the evangelist a bank
note.
Miss Bradford played the hymn
again. When she had finished Mr..
Yatman said Half of this money
will turn into the fund being raised
for the Marine Carnival on Wesley
Lake, and the other half l will give to
Miss Bradford to spend for ice cream"
The donor of the bill expressed his
satisfaction, and as soon as the meet
ing adjourned the talented violinist
gathered her chums about her and
started for an ice cream parlor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01

Hamburg. 23c; Barcelona. 40; Trieste,
45c; Venice, 45c.
INDIRECT-Gothenb CSC; Reval
(via Hamburg). st. Petersburg, 39c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active
to Baltimore, $425; to Philadelphia.
s4.621z; to New York, $500; to Portland,
$3.50.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, IS; to P. r. R.. or B. and o.
docks. $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is 2-S per
cwt. a pounds TO FOOT; to New York.
$500 per NJ to dock; lightered, 1918; to
Boston, to dock, sS.25.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
dull: medium size vessels. Rosin-
Cork. for orders. IS cd per barrel of 80
pounds. and per cent primage. Spir-
its-3s Cd per 40 gallons gross, and 8
per cent primage. Large vessels, rosin,
2s 3D. spirits. IS cd. Steam, lie per 100
pounds on rosin; 211ec on spirits, Sa-
vannah to Boston, and 91sc on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are
not used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
-Springers, 25@50c; hens,
65675c; ducks. 60670c.
EGGS-Tennessee Ice; country stock
13@14c.
BUTTER-The tone of the market is
Arm Quotations: Cooking, 23c; Gilt
Edge, Csc: Elgins, &c.
CHEESE-Market firm; fancy. full
cream cheese, 12@1214c for 20 to 22-
pound averages, % to S0-pound aver
ages. Tx a12c.
White Pea Beans. 1925 bushel.
Potatoes. s2.75 barrel.
Cabbage, Long Island. S@9c.
BrendstulTs, Hay and Grain.
Patent, $4.45@4 60: straights, s4.25@
4.3O; fancy, 81 10: family, $3.50; spring
wheat. best patent, $4.s5.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel, $3.50; per
sack. 81 S0;f city meal, per sack, bolted
81 65 water ground. s1.75 (Pierce);
city grits. sacks. $780,. pearl grits,
Hudnuts, per barrel. $40; per sack.
S1s5
CORN-The market firm; white, job
lots, soc: carload lots. SIC; mixed corn,
JOD IOIS. SoCs carload IOIS, o0C.
OATS-No. mixed, carload lots,
SAC; job lots, sc; white clipped, cars
&c: job lots, CSC.
BRAN-Jcb lots. s125; carload lots,
S120
HAY-Market steady: No. 1 timothy,
job, $1.0O@1O5; cars. 97hc; No. 2. csc;
job cars, 92Kc.
RICE-Market steady; demand good;
fancy head. &c; fancy, SIC.
Prime Observation-Disclosures.
Good Observation-Disclosures. ..41a@ 4A
common Observation-Disclosures.
Rough rice, 75c-$1.00 per bushel, ac-
cording to quality.
Fruits and Nuts.
NANAS-$1 00@125
PINEAPPLES- 25@2.00.
LEMONS-Market steady at $1,000
1926.
$50.
PRUNEs-2Os to 3os, 1O1sc; 3os to 4Os,
912c; 40s to SOC. TIC: sos to COS, nc;
Cos to 7Os, sac; 7Os to soc. &C; sos to
sOs, sac; COS to zoos. SIC.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy hand pick
ed Virginia, &c; extras, &c; N. c.
seed peanuts, sc.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, lac;
Ivicas. 13IAc; walnuts, French, 10c;
Naples. 13c; pecans, 12c; Brazils, &C;
filberts, 12c; assorted nuts, 5O-pound
and 25-pound boxes, 12Ac.
Dried and EvapOrated Fruits.
APPLES = Evaporated, 1Oh@11c;
sun-dried, TIC.
APRICOTS = Evaporated, 12hc
pound; nectarines, 101ac.
RASINS-L. L., $500; imperial cab
inets. $3.50; loose. 50-pound boxes, 7zc
pound.
PEACHES Evaporated, peeled,
19c; unpeeled 11hc.
PEARS-Evapor 10kc.
Sugar and Coffee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
HARD DEAL FOR WAR HERO.

Taliaferro County News: Julius
Taylor, a discharged colored soldier of
the Spanish war, has been to town.
The town Council is thirty dollars bet
ter off by Julius visit, but the peace
and quiettude of the town was broken.
Julius was drinking and quarreling.
Marshal Thaxton arrested him. He
was carried before the Council. In the
presence of this audience julius
thought that the day of his triumph
was at hand. He proceeded to make a
speech, discussing many questions of
public interest. The Council apprecia-
ted his remarks to the extent of five
dollars, which julius paid and was
turned loose. For an hour Julius
walked the streets. Several whom he
met he told that the Council had rob-
bed him of five dollars, and that one
or two would get their change. He
entered Andrew, Gee e. Co.'S store and
inquired for Sheriff Taylor. He said
that he was going to cuss him out be-
fore he left town. He was run out of
the store. Mr.. Taylor was informed
of the remark made by julius and just
as he came out of the store, Sheriff
Taylor collared him. julius was in
another war. and it cannot be COM
pared to the last one. Sheriff Taylor
beat up his face until some bystanders
pulled him off. Julius was again
brought before Council and this time
was sentenced to a twenty-five dollar
fine or fifty days on the streets with
shackles. julius paid his fine and left
town. 1t doesn't seem that Crawford
vile appreciates these kind of war
heroes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA

Dawson News: There is a certain
section of Terrell county, in the west
ern portion, about three miles in width
and seven or eight miles in length,
where there has been no rain il seven
weeks To the farmers residing in this
section the crop conditions are natur-
ally distressing. The corn, more
especially, is suffering intensely-to
such a degree. in fact, that on some
fields the production will not be a
bushel to the acre. On other farms the
conditions are more encouraging, one
fourth to one-half of a crop being the
prospect.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01

movements and the Western specula-
ton contigent was reported a seller OF
some issues on the strength in others,
Illinois Central particularly. Crop
news again was very favorable. A
feature of the market was strength in
number of specialties. Illinois Central
after an advance of 1 per cent. to 40
sold off over 2 per cent, but rallied
partially later. The market closed IT.
regular and somewhat unsettled. To
tai sales 5S4 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01

Passengers per steamship State of
Texas for Baltimore. July SIS. F.
Miller w. T. Niche. T. Barry. 7. s.
Leggett, L. Barton. J. Lehman, Mrs
W. T. Niche, Mrs. Clio Mclaughlin
j. Fleming, NJ. Katz. Miss B. Knoss-
pelius. Harry Schalffer, S. H. STAN
ley, Irene Morgan, Mrs. C. A Nor
gan, Miss n. B. Brown, Mrs. S. Strub-
ing, Miss Lottie Fleming, Sadie B.
Small, w. Jackson. NJ Harrison. NJ.
E. Woodham. R. ]. Aurtin, E. NJ.
Outlook, H. Demenzois. Josephine De-
menzois, Mrs. lane Demenzois.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-01
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic in
formation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.