davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Missouri Conference.

The Missouri ANIMAL Confer.
ence Of the M. E. Church South
closed it's session at Chillicothe
Monday afternoon after select
ing Mexico as it's next place of
meeting. We give below the
appointments of the Hanuioal
District togt ther with the
names Of former Pastors and
preachers we'll known in our
city:
Hannibal District E. K. Mil.
Ter, p. E.; Hannibal Park
Church, H. G. Thomas; Arch
Street. A. G. Johnson; New
London, G. w. Cow; Palmyra,
w. II. Whiteside; Palmyra Cir
cult. j. S. Smith; Monroe City,
D. F. Bone; Monroe City Cir.
cult, A. q. Book; HunnewelI, S.
P. Dillman; Sheibyville, j. M.
O'Brien; Novelty, G. B Smith;
LaBelle, ]. j. Reed; Lewiston,
j. o. Whitworth; Moatice 10, w.
D. Neal; Canton, j. A. Sn4rr;
Wayland. j. N Hood; CORN.
G. L. Uht, Kahoka, II. M.
Myers; Philadelphia; F N.
Johnson.
H. H. Johnson, Albany Sta.
tion; f. Marvin, FAyette; II.
Penn, Montgomery; P. H. Linn,
Maryville, o. 3. holiday, P.
E Macon District;J. A Wales
transferred to Pacific Confer.
ence; G. w. HerIy. Supernum
erary; II. P. Middleton, II )wena
Circuit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Kramer-Nance.

On Tuesday evening Sept.
9th, 1902 at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frances Nance oc-
Cured the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Hester E. Nance
aud Herman J. Kramer, Of Ell
Paso, III. The attendants were
Miss Mollie B. Gross and VIM.
Tramel, Rev. H. H. Johnson
performed the ceremony and ia
his happy way made all feel at
ease. Only a few intimate
friends were present. The for
al decorations were beautiful,
consisting of d most tasteful
arch of cut flowers and green
vines beneath which the cere-
mouy was performed, and
bouquets and choice potted
plants placed here and there
added to the beauty of the
rooms. The refreshments con
sisted of delicious cream and
cake. The bride was dressed
in white organdie and needless
to say was lovely sight to ad
miring eyes. Miss Cross was
dressed in light blue organdie.
1t speaks well for Monroe
when those who lea"e her bor-
ders must come back TO her for
a life companion.
The DEMOCRAT joins a host
of friends in wishing tn S
worthy young compile many
happy years Of married life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Opened Monday Under The Most Favorable
Auspices.

The public schools of Monroe
City opened Monday morning
of this week with a good at.
tendance and under the most
favorable auspices.
The enrolment was proba bly,
the largest for the first day
since the schools have been
established and under the most
favorable auspices because of
the fact that the management
and corps of teachers are unex-
celled.
Of course the management
has not been changed since last
year and but few changes made
in the teachers but they are all
better prepared to discharge
their various duties because of
their experience. Superin.
tendent Nichols has filled that
position for numbers of years
and he knows just where to
place the teachers in order 10
secure the best results. The
enrolment and teachers Of the
different rooms are as follows:
High school Misses Matte
Weaver and Edith Nicho Is
teachers, enrolment. 60; grade
8, Miss Ella Gentry, enroll,
ment 80; glade Z, Miss Rena
Gex, 80; grade 6, Miss Anna
Ely, 30; grade 5, Miss Allie
Wine, 32; grade 4, Mss Lennie
Evans, 25; grade 3, Miss Bennie
Stevens, 81; grade 2, Miss Mae
Ely. %; grade 1, Mrs. Dora
Hallock, 40; colored school,
Prof. King, teacher, enrolment
35. Tolal number of students
enrolled 349.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Annual Convention.

The Eleventh Annual Con
vention of Missouri. 9,h Dis.
trict w. G. r. U was held at
the Methodist cnurcn OF Nor
roe City, Sept, 2nd aud 3rd,
1902. The afternoon of the 2nd
was taken in greetings and
appointing committees. On
Tuesday evening the welcome
addresses were given by Rev
l. w. Read in behalf Of clergy,
Miss Lena Donley in behalf Of
Missionary societies and Mrs.
Francis in beha If Of loca
union. The response WAS given
by Mrs VIM. Jones Of Hanni
bal. Mrs. Ida B Cole, nf Chi.
cago. then gave an earnest
address on the cigarette ques
ton. Wednesday morning Mrs
Cole gave short talk to the
convention which was rich in
both spirit, real and practica |
things for busy women IN their
every day life. MIS-. Jennie
Alexander, president of district
gave her annual review of the
year and all felt that she was
indeed a host in herself for the
caus of temperance. She has
a very lovabIe disposition and
makes friends wherever she
goes. The contest on Wedues.
day evening was well attended
and the contestants all did
we'll The medal was awarded
to Emel aid Longmire who GER
tainly worked hard for it if we
may judge by the way she
spoke. The presentation of
the medal was done by Rev.
w. Il. Anderson who caused
much merrimen: by his way of
saying and doing funny things.
The visiting delegates were as
follows: Mesdames V, F.. Rich.
creek, Jennie Kaup, Emma
Brenuemau, Wm. Jones. S. p,
Given. Ellen @. Leake. Mrs.
Russellsand Misses Hattie Stone
and Mary Kingh,on, all of
Hannibal; Mrs. Jeuni" Alexau.
der and Mrs Watson, of New
London; Mrs. A. Buchanan, of
Philadelphia ="
n. uOrnhartp Oculiek aud
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
More Land Sales.

Davenport and Lear, Real
Estate and Loan Agents, report
the sale of the 80 acre farm of
Charles F. Kaden, about seven
miles northeast of here in Ma. .
rion County, to Henry Clay
Dean Osborne of Illinois.
Also the sale Of 100 acres of
land in Rails County. about ten
miles southeast Of here, for G.
V. Davis to L. r. Woolf OF
Adair County, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
A GRAND SUCCESS
Was the Monroe City Fair Which was
Held Last Week

'hC hoHI'C OOuhly IA duu M
Society are to be congratulate.
ed upon the splendid success
they met in the four day fair
held here last week. Good
crowds were in attendance each
day and Thursday there was an
exceptionally large crowd pres.
ent, estimated at about $500.
The races, the stock show, the
agricultural and floral hall ex.
hibits were highly appreciated
by all. One feature Of the fair,
of which the directors should
be congratulated on was the
absence Of gambling devices,
games Of chance, etc. Below
we give complete list of the
premiums and the winners of
each:
Linen table cover, roman
emn., Mrs Y L Anderson, Han
nbal. 1st. Mrs II NJ Boulware,
2d
Linen table cover, outline
emD. Mrs } } Padgett, Shelby.
vile, 1st Mrs W w Gilkson,
Pa aImyra, I'd
Lunch cloth emb in flo floss,
Mrs e L Rees
Six doilies emb in flo floss,
Mrs J H McClintic
CenterpIece emb in flo floss,
, Mrs w w Wilkison, Palmyra,
1st, Miss Virgie Bristow, Cd
Tray cloth emb in flo floss,
Mrs W w Wilkison. Palmyra
Emb picture frame, Mrs W r
Anderson
Emb on ia mel, Mrs D D Mel.
son, 1st and Cd
Sofa pillow, flo floss. Miss
Kate Stephens, 1sr Miss VirgIe
Bristow, Cd
Pin cushion. any kind. Mrs A
M Flnlcs. 1st Miss Lena Wunch
2d
Sofa illow emb in roman
silk, Mrs D D Nelson, 1st. Mrs
II N B"ulware. I'd
Silk sofa pillow. Mrs A M
Finl,s 1st. Miss Davie Hend
rickS q
Emb pillow shams. Miss
Clara Upton. StoItsville 1st.
Miss Lizzie Morthland. Warred
Cd
Disnlav emb.. Miss Vlrgie
Bristow
Best specimen hattenherg
lace. Mrs Gilkison 1st. Miss
Hattie Hendricks Cd
Best specimen point lace,
Mrs E L Rees 1st. Mrs Gilkisou
Cd
Best specimen crochet lace,
cotton. Miss Mar.,aret Willis.
PALMYRA 1st. Miss Mamie Owen
2d
Best specimen crochet lace.
linen. Miss Margaret Willis Cd,
Mrs ] NJ Johnson .
Pr woolen socks. Mrs E P
Herndon
Pr cotton socks. Mrs E p
Herrdon
Mems yarn gloves. Mrs ] ]
Padgett
Rag carpet. 5 yds, Miss
PAulina Sparks
Quilt. silk. Mrs J NJ Proctor.
Jr.. 1st, Mrs Melvin Rell. 2n6
Quit. worsted. Miss Paulina
Sparks, lst. Mrs 81 Padgett.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Johnson, Jr
Counterpart, crocheted. Mrs
j j Wright.
Lunch cloth in drawn work,
Mrs E p Lay. Hannibal
Hemstitching, Mrs ] B Bris.
tow 1st, Mrs T M Boulware,
2nd
Specimen drawn work. Miss
Bessie Hardesty, 1st, Mrs Gil.
kison, Palmyra, 2nd
Feather stitching, Mrs &c
Sheetz, Palmyra
Work bag, Mrs T L Ander.
son, Hannibal
Carriage afghan. Mrs H Levy
Paper flowers, Miss Visula
Wisehart, 1st, Miss Davie Hen
bricks, End
Dresser scarf, Mrs Gilkinson,
1st, Mrs 7 L Hannibal, 2nd
Landscape, oil, Mrs R M
Walker, 1st, Mrs Levy, 2nd
Water color, Miss Ca rrie
Glascock, Rensselaer,
Pastel, Mrs Levy, 1st. Jessie
Henderson, 2nd
Marine, oil, Miss Ruey Hard
esty, 1st, Mrs Levy, 2nd
Water color, Miss Carrie
Glascock.
Portrait, oil, Miss RueysHar-
desty, 1st, Mrs J f Stephens,
New London, 2nd
Pastel. Mrs J E Fish. 1st and
2nd
Crayon, Mrs Fish.
Pen and ink, Miss Adele
| Tucker, Hannibal, 1st aud End
Flowers, fruits. vegeta oles
etc, Miss Bessie Nelson, Mober-
ly. lst Mrs Ed Longmire. 2nd
Hand painting on china.
plate, Mrs a Boulware. 1st, Mrs
j H McClintic 2nd
Cup and saucer, Mrs McCliu-
tic 1st aud 2nd
Jardinere, Mrs McCintic, 1st,
Miss Bessie Nelson, End
Vase, Mrs r NJ Walker
Pitcher or pot, Mrs McClintic
Display, Mrs McClintic
Salt rising bread. Mrs j B
Settle 1st, Mrs Dora Moss I'd
Yeast bread. Mrs L NJ Red
man lst, Mrs j Z Umstdttd. Cd
Light :, Mrs J b Bristow
1st, Miss Ursula WlSeheart I'd
Cake pain white pound. Miss
Minnie Willis 1st, Mrs Henry
Baxter 81
Cake sponge, Ms j B Settle
Cake cocoanut. Miss Lille
Redman 1t. Miss VI Kohl Pal
myra I'd
Cake Chocolate. Mrs FL C
Scheetz Prmyra 1St. Miss Min
ME Wi I 2d
Cake angel food. Mrs j B Set.
tie 1St, Mrs j Henderson I'd
Cake mdrShmalIow. Mrs J
Henderson
Cake fruit layer, Mrs ]. B.
Settle LIST. Mrs WI Schaver
Shelbina ID
Ham uncuOked, W H Elliott
Lard > lbs. Mrs l. NJ Redman
Home made soap, Mrs Joe
Gray lst, Mrs MoIiie Bower I'd
Sorghum syrup, Chas Dodd
Tomato catsup. Mrs M G
H,nuricks Isl Mrs WR Ander-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

The show, IA Royal Sport"
which was billed 20 show at
the opera house last Monday
evening failed to materialize,
on account Of inclement wealth :
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Mrs. II. P. Middleton of
Mokane. and Misses Anna and
Eliza Rouse and D. S. Sharp,
L.O. Wilson and Lee Ely, of
this city attended the M. E.
Conference at Chillicothe last
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Last Sunday afternoon the
Whitmore Regulars and a team
from Hannibal crossed bats in
Jack Words pasture north
Of town. The game was a one.
sided affair and resulted in a,
victory for the Whitmore's by
a score of Is 10 1.
Mac Christian came over
rom Quincy to spend last Sun,
day with his parents IN this
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

H M. Clark has sold his resi-.
dence property in this city and
81 acres OF land west of town
to E. E. DeLashmutt, of New
London, Iowa. Mr.. Clark ex-
poets to move with his family
to Midland, Texas and Mr.. De
Lashmutt will move to this
city.
Mrs. Richard Campbell and
daughters Ethel and Effie Lee,
of Marshall returned home Fri.
day after visit with her
brotherin,law E. W. Campbell
east of town and niece Mrs. j.
f. Brown in town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Hamlin's Wizard Oil show
which had been engaged to
shCw at the opera house during
the fair failed TO show up and
consequently there was no
show. unless a magic lantern
and several "wine room angels"
from Quincy could be called a
show. Monroe people appreci.
ate good talent and it is safe to
say that a good troop would be
well patronized.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Rosco, the 6 year old son of
A. a. Walden and wife died at
the home of his parents in this
city last Friday afternoon of
intestinal anti-infection. Flu.
neral services were held at the
First Baptist Church Saturday
evening, after which the re
mains were laid to rest in ST.
Judes cemetery. Rosco was a
bright little boy and will be
greatly missed by his parents,
who have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

DR.. Hornback. Oculist and
Aurlst, Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

contipued on last page.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
TO THE NORTH AND WEST.

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO. ~. daily, from New York, Wash
lngton, Richmond and Cincinnati, 4.5o
a. IN.
No. 81. daily except Monday, from
New York and Washington. 1920 a. m.
no: 50, daily, from New York and
washington, sos p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
TIE Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 81 and SO. THE SOUTH
ERN'S PALM LIMITED. SoI:1 trains
composed exclusively of Pullman
compartment, Observation and Draw
lns-room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
trains SO and "a, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
pulled limited trains, with Pullman
tDrawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
charlotte and Norfolk Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
and New York
Trains 30 and 80, THE WASHING
INGTCN, RICHMOND AND FLORI-
DA LIMITED. Vestibuled limited
trains. carrying Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and New York via Richmond. Dining
Cars serve all meals between Savan-
nah and Washington. Also Pullman
Drawing room Sleeping Cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati
through Asheville and THE Land of
the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules. etc, apply to
F. S. CANNON Sd v. P. and @. NJ.
S. II. HARDWICK. G. F. A., Wash
ington, d. c.
w. II. TAYLOE, A. G. P. A, Allan
ia, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Plant System Station, Savan-
nah, Ga.
e. G. THOMSON. c. P. & T. A.. sa-
vannah. Ca. 141 Bull street. Phones
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Weak Early Recovering La
ter, wheat Lower. Corn Higher.

Cotton Weak Early Recovering La
ter, Wheat Lower. Corn Higher.
The week was broken into by the
Good Friday holidays, most of the ex-
changes, including the Cotton Ex-
changes, being closed both Friday and
Saturday. Grain and provision ex-
changes were open Saturday.
Cotton was quite weak early ana
prices by Tuesdays close had declined
some 20 points. May reaching S.4Sc
The falling off in receipts promises to
be less than expected, and there was
large outside unloading. Later
firmer tone developed, and by Thurs
days close the earlier loss had been
pretty well recovered, May closing only
3 points lower, at S.64c. New crop
months did better, October closing 6
points higher, at S04c.
The weeks movement was rather
bullish. The Chronicle makes the
amount in sight, with Fridays re-
ceipts partly estimated, 1882 bales,
against 121,424 last year. 70
date s.2O6. 900, against s,s27,00O.
There were again very posi-
tive reports that the amount IN
the smaller interior towns is very much
less than at this time last year. put
still estimates as low as 10.000.O00
bales seem to be unreasonable. Very
heavy rains have occurred over a con-
siderable section of the belt during
the past few days, seriously hinderlne
crop preparations. This should help
to support the market early in the en-
suing week.
After some little early heaviness,
wheat reacted about 11sc on good ex-
port demand, and some little talk OF
cold weather, but only to weaken again
later, May falling below tic on sat
urday, and closing only trif1e better.
Large export sales had little erect
against the improved crop prospects
and larger receipts. Corn was strong
on talk of manipulation of the nearer
options, and although 1t relapsed
somewhat latterly on the weakness In
wheat. yet May closed over &c higher
at e0&c.
Purchases of wheat are recommend
ed around present prices; the general
grain situation is as bullish as ever,
and we are sure to have more crop
scares before the danger line is passed.
In fact. any kind of disaster may yet
overtake the crop. and bearish senti-
ment is therefore premature.
VIM T. Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31

Review of Reviews Co. 10 Astor
Place, New York city.
Lippincott's April Magazine, issuing
March 81, publishes as its complete
novel (for which it is noted a love
story of the West Indies by John S.
Durham, ex-minister to Haiti and San
to Domingo. In addition to the COM
plete novel there are several admirable
short stories: BILLY Bakers Holt
day." by the witty Irishman, Seumas
MacManus, is as full of humor as any
thing he has done. In view of the de-
mand for a new edition of the works
of Samuel Richardson, there is a short
article which gives some of the reasons
why We Read Samuel Richardson"
The author is Mary Moss. A paper
containing Some Advance Hints to
Travellers" by William Howard Francis,
warns the traveller of impositions he
viii meet with on the other side of the
Atlantic. This is interesting as show
ing the difference between America
and Europe in hotel customs and other
characteristics, with the balance al
ways in favor of America. Eben Z.
Rexford presents one of his practical
papers about "A Garden of Native
Plants" ]. B. Lippincott Company.
227-2S1 Sixth street Philadelphia, Pa
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
me Financial Outlook as Seen
From Wall street.


The Financial Outlook as Seen
From Wall street.
New York, March 29.-Easter holi-
days have restricted operations on the
Stock Exchange and deprived the
market of any support that might
come from additional activity. In
creased firmness OF the money market
and further contraction of loans
We're also unfavorable to stock specu-
lation, although the market continues
10 SHOW an undertone of strength re-
Sultlng from support. The banks have
peen losing funds through both the in
terror and sub-treasury movements,
much of the first named drain being
due to the usual preparations for
April settlements. The latter demands.
however, will soon be over and by the
middle of April currency should be
again moving in this direction
The railroad situation continues sat
lsfactory. earnings showing no signs
or diminution and the outlook being
Tor good traffic for some time to come.
With average crops this year the rail-
reads ought to continue to do well. The
market, however, will be chiefly in
nuenced by the delay or progress in
the merger plans of the big leaders, the
outcome of which is mystery. The
big leaders, of course, believe in their
ultimate success. What they will do if
the Northern Securities Company is
declared Illegal remains to be seen.
While this important uncertainty
hangs over the market a prolonged
vigorous bull movement is out of the
question. Good railroad shares are,
however, so firmly held that frequent
upward spurts of a manipulative char
acter may be readily expected. The in
custrial shares are in a position of
much less strength than the railroads.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
Shipping Memoranda.

Az GSglllInore, March ,3o.-Arrived, steam
M Uuson' Robinson, Savannah; sehr
A. A. May, Jarvis. Savannah.
charleston, S. C.. March 30,-Arrtved
STEAMERS Aprapahoe, Kemble. Jackson
noe ,Ie' ana proceeded to New York; Ag-
Tfni,1NS orl, Rasmussen, Port Antonio;
fo,i,. eu states cruiser Cincinnati, Nor
Besr, steam yacht Alameda, williams,
,vards schrs Clara e. Bergen, Ed
Rarso,, New York; Silver Heels, Cray
New, Ia va Nelson E. Newbury, King,
New V tork; Eva B. Douglass, Bennett,
Eerr 9TH, ork' Charles G.. Endicott, Bailey,
pro onahulha; Helen Montague. Adams.
lrotho James d. Dewsll, Fair
y.c1t Elizabethport, N. j.: steam
oo,,s Nyola, New York: schr yacht
"0ru' Reed, Wilmington, N. c.:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31


Gen. Adelbert Ames. 452, Dodge: at
New York. March l.
Edw. H. Blake, 4S4, Barbour; at South
Amboy, Feb. %.
Edw. J. Berwind. 1924 tons, Mcbride:
at Baltimore, March 10.
Joseph w. Brooks, 729 tons, Davidson;
at Baltimore, March 26.
Annie +. Conlon, SIG, Baker; at Phil
adelphia, March s.
Robert Graham Dun, 534 tons, Nc
Kown; at New York, March A.
Hilda, 564 tons, Rines; sid. Philadel-
phia, March &C.
Blanche Hopkins, sos tons, Harvey; at
Baltimore, Feb. q.
Linah c.. Kaminski, 421 tons, Ray; sid.
New York, March rs.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell; at
Philadelphia.
Rebecca ]. Moulton, 527 tons. Cook; at
Boston, March IS.
Wesley Nj. Oler, 965 tons, Hartman;
via Boston.
Benz. F. Poole, 1899 tons, Worden; sid.
New York. March 6.
Mary Lee Patton, 522 tons, Steelman;
at Jacksonville, March 10.
Fannie Reiche, "A tons, Buckaloo; sid.
Baltimore, March Is.
John Rose, 595 tons, Doughty; via Phil
adelphla.
j. g. Schmidt, $50 tons, Norbury;
philadelphia to Savannah), at Phil
adelphia.
Oscar c. Schmidt, 4S7 tons, Denean; cid.
Philadelphia, March 20.
Thelma, 449 tons. Murphy; at New
York Feb. &c.
Joseph b. Thomas, 1902 tons, Lermond;
sid. Philadelphia, March 81.
C. c. Wehrum, 3S7 tons, Cavalier; (Sa-
vannah to New York;, SID New York,
March 81.
Augustus Welt, LIP, Sproul; at Balti-
more, March 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31

Charles scribner's Sons. New York
city.
In the April number of the Review
of Reviews, DR.. Shaw discusses with
some fullness the Cuban sugar qHes-
ton and the movement for railroad
consolidation. with special reference to
the Northern Securities case. This
number is, as usual. full of interest
ing material on various subjects. Be
sides THE Progress of the World"
treating of the important topics of the
month. there is an article on the Anglo
japanese alliance from the Japanese
point of view, a rapid review of our
great Captains of Industry" a de-
scription of the new Lying-In Hos
pital in New York. and a character
sketch of the late Col. Francis Way
land Parker. Other articles are "Edu-
eating the Deaf Blind" "A New Fac
tor in Lake Shipping" Can Rural So
cial Forces be Federated "A First
Step" and a sketch of the late Charles
Lewis Tiffany, the New York jeweler.
The Leading Articles of the Month"
department gives a glimpse of much
that is good in other magazines. The
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all hydrograpric 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
dereliets received.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
dredge Winyah Bay. Hubbard, Fernan-

dina. ~ ei nam
Key west, Fla, March 3O.-Arrived
steamer Mascotte, Smith, Port Tarnna
and sailed for Havana.
fernandina, Fla, March SO.-Salled
steamers Vera (Br), Burnett, London
Stettin; schrs Raymon T. Maui Sr,itr
Philadelphia; William H. Shuhert poa'
man, Washington.
Brunswick, Ga, March 2S.-Cleared
parks F. c. Sieben (Nor), Rosenblad'
Hamburg; Aracan (Sw), Johansen.
Gutujewski; schr Cassie F. Bronson
Bennett, Philadelphia.
Sailed, 2Sth, steamers Vlug Dutchl
Eliasen, Bilbao and Aviles; San Mas.
cos, tombstone, New York; schrs No
komis, Sawyer, New Bedford; Laura NJ.
Lunt, Moody, Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


Drumcruil (Br), 1854 tons, Nicholson.
due from New York March 30, to
load for Bremen.
Goyerri (Sp), 1,934 tons, Barano; sid.
Bilboa, Feb. %. via Philadelphia.
Nordby Dan), 2,476 tons, Lilienskiold:
at Aarhaus, Feb. "a.
Ockenfels Ger, 2.314 tons; due from
New York April Z, for Bremen and
Hamburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31
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The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-31

Passengers by steamship City of Au
gusta, New York for Savannah, March
28.-Mrs. G. c. Myers, L. L. Gailard,
B. Lawson, G.. C. Myers. Mr.. Freelich.
Mr.. Fried, A. w. Shields, ]. A. Inslee,
h. Barry, Mr.. Suffern, w. H. Won Drell
and wife, B. M. Downes, Mr.. Walker.
MISS Walker, Dr. Pritchard, Gen.
Tracey, Mrs. Hertsberger, N. F. Dillon,
l. Fares, Miss H. Palmer, Miss l. An
qerson, Miss ]. Lloyd, Miss M. Carrick,
j. Hamil, w. Moore, S. Johnson, G..
Slocum, L. HorWitz.