davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
The Rebekahs Give "Uncle Rube"

Programs are out announcing the
appearance Of Uncle Rube" at the
Central Opera House Thursday
evening, April Dist. This play is to
be given under the auspices of the
Manchester Rebekah lodge and it
will certainly be well worth the
price of admission, 25 cents. no ex-
ira charge being made for reserve
tick Its.
The following is the cast of char
acters.
Reuben Rodney. a Justice of the Peace,
School Trustee and \ master hand at
'swappn' horses" Cal Martin
Deacon Smailey. u smooth old ylnian. 80.
Marx. his son: promising rascal. Floyd Evans
Gorden Gray. u young artist. Lafe Matthews, j r
UpSon Asterbilt. q New York swell. ....
:, ..:........ .-...-..........tEi FOSt
Ike. the hired man ...............W. + Evans
Bud Green, n young rustic -. Claude Addison
Bill Tappam, constable. ........ l.. A. Douglass
Milicent Lee. the pretty school ma'am''
,.........-....... Mrs, Lou Bronson
Mrs. Maria Bum. charming widow. ........
...;..:..,.......:....M ms. Ola Edmunds
Tags, Il waif from New York .....
.........................M Mrs, Eugene Williams
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13

Mount Evans l4,32l. Nearer by
were familiar peaks and ranges in
all directions. The course of the
Denver & Leadville train. could east
ly be followed by the smoke, as it
wound around among the noun
tains.
Directly beneath us, in a bend of
the river,
nestled the "CliG Cottages" sur
rounded by lire-clad peaks.
The ascent was made with such
fatigue that much of interest was
missed, but on the return trip the
many interesting scenes, overlook
ed on the way up, We're constan
source of wonder and surprise. We
found bed after bed Of lovely noun.
tain flowers; daisies, blue bells
columbine, Indian pinks, and man,
others of all shades, that we wer,
not familiar with.
Tired and hungry, we reache,
tho cottages in time for dinner
There might be surfeit in angling
or shooting ina country where Their
were no other attractions, but OF
this vacation, time never dragged.
Let me draw the curtain here, a
the return trip, though interestin.
to us, has a sameness that | fea
would not repay the reader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
II you want to have picnic,
Take Beacom's Picnic Pills
They will regulate your liver
And drive away your Ills.
Try them. Is cents. All druggists. Soft
Do You Want Your Buildings Pro-
tected Against Lightning?

am still selling and keep In stock tho only
standard and reliable Lightning Rods in the
market. Having been tested and sold by me
9I nave ALWAYS TO
buildings. know 1t will pay you to correspond
with me before you make q contract with par
ties you don't know. Send me the hight, width
and length Of building and l will give you an
estimate Of the cost to rod 1t.
L. FAUST.
iawS pd Earlville, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
Looks Like a Lead Dime.

After a newspaper man has yelled
himself hoarse in an effort to per-
suade people to patronize home
merchants and accidently stumbled
onto the fact that some Of the fell
lows he is endeavoring to protect
are sending away their jobs of print
ing it rather shakes his faith in
mankind and makes reciprocity look
like a lead dime with hole in it,
Tiskilwa, (Al) Chief.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
The Golden Wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. johnson Robinson
Of North Manchester, and residents
of Delaware County since 1854, en-
tertained some fifty relatives and
friends last Tuesday in honor of
their fiftieth wedding anniversary,
the celebration including a sumptu-
Gus dinner and a day Of thorough
pleasure for hosts and guests alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were both
born in County Faranaugh, Ireland.
They came to the United States and
at Allegheny, Pennsylvania, April
5, 1854, they were united in mar
riage. In November of that year
they came to Delaware County set
Ting first in Prairie township. OF
the six sons and six daughters born
to them, three SONS and two dangh-
tiers are deceased. OF the remain
ing children, Mrs. Charles Staehle
of Earlville, Mas. Charles Correll of
Greeley, Mrs. w. d. Work of this
city and Robert j. Robinson of
Masonville were present at Tuesdays
festivities; Mrs. George Parker of
California and Anthony and Archie
Robinson of Nebraska being the
absent members of the home circle.
Mr.. and Airs, Robinson were
pleasantly surprised with a gift of
$40 dollars in gold, from their
friends ere they parted on this oc-
casion and this, together with most
sincere wishes for many years more
of life and a retum of pleasurable
anniversaries, evidences the esteem
in which Mr.. aud Mrs. Robinson are
held Ivy tteirelsrge cirs,leArf friends
throughout Delaware County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13

without accident and reached the
cottages in time for late supper.
We had arranged to spend Thurs
day on Deer Creek and take dinner at
Hooper's Ranch. l know it is the
custom for pampered tourists and
sportsmen to take carriage, or sur
rey, for such drives. but mountain
wagon was good enough for us. We
packed ourselves into the roomy
wagon and were off, just as the sun
climbed above the canyon walls. The
first hour our road followed gulch
and was comparatively good noun
tain road. We stopped occasional
ly to pick flowers, admire scenery,
and rest the horses. The driver
cautioned us not to waste too much
time as we would need it all if we
expected to get back before dark.
We thought he was trying to work
us for short day, but time proved
he was right. Our gulch road came
to an abrupt end about nine o'clock
and we made a sharp turn to the
left up the steep mountain side.
All the forenoon we climbed up
and up toward the tree-crowned
summit which seemed ever so near
and yet so far. Steep at first, the
road grew continually sleeper.
Beautiful among the foothills, the
scenery became more grandly beauti-
full as we climbed higher and higher.
At length, when we were over mile
up in perpendicular height, and just
as the midday sun gilded the noun
tain peaks, we reached the summit.
What an outlook we had! From
where we stood we had hundreds OF
miles of Colorado's grandest scenery
in sight. At our feet was Hooper's
Ranch with its neat buildings, green
meadow and vegetable garden
What dinner we had up there III
the mountains at $500 feet altitude
that September day! Fresh eggs
butter, milk, green peas, string.
beans, radishes, lettuce, luscious rec
raspberries and cream, nice bread
and fried chicken.
After dinner we started up Dee
Greek, each choosing his favorit'
pastime. My camera-crank partnel
and 1 took our cameras and one roc
and strolled up the road through
the pines.
What time we had! The wood
smelled so good; not the dry, mutt.
5 Eodor Of the highland hardwood tim
8 Der, but the health-giving balsami
g perfume Of spruce, pine and cedar
We were school children again a
a we strolled deeper and deeper int
: the woods, gathering spruce gun
making pictures, catching grass
0 hoppers and trout that lovely after
noon. All too soon the lengthenin
y shadows warned us that it was tim
to get back to the ranch and stal
% for home, in order to reach tn
s mountain top by sunset.
Just as we reached the highes
9 peak, the sun slowly set in sea {
glory and we had spread out befol
y y us sunset and moonrise most IT
z markable and beautiful.
s AS the sun dropped out Of sigl
Is and pulled his yellow and crimso
after him, the moon slowly rose
3. the east, casting band of silv'
I'd across the little mountain lake.
~ Soon the sky was twinkling vii
myriads of stars and black SHADOW
formed under the spruce and pine
The road was pretty dark in plac
o. under the trees, and we didn't fe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13

isws l,d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
How You Can Tell EN-.

You can tell successful farmer
by looking at his wife's fruit in the
closet. You can tell slouchy
woman by looking at her hair; you
can tell dry goods box statesman
by the patches on the bosom of his
pantaloons. You can tell the pois-
onous serpent by the bluntness of
his tail. But the easiest thing of
all you can tell an enterprising mer-
chant by a glance at the local
papers. This is not divine revela-
ton, but business and gospel truth.
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-04-13
Northeastern Iowa High School Athle-
tic Meet.

Interest in field athletics is in
creasing. This is especially true of
the High Schools Of Northeastern
Iowa. They have been invited to
participate in field and track meet
to take place May 6 at Fayette. The
meet will include the principal
schools of this section of the state,
and it rs planned to make it an an
nual event. The purpose of the
meet is to create greater interest,
but also greater physical develop
ment which is the ultimate aim, is
brought about.
The meet will be known as the
Northeastern Iowa Interscholastic
Track and Field Meet. The events
will be similar to intercollegiate
meets, and will include the follow
ing:
so yard dash,
100 yard dash,
Shot put y pounds,
J mile bicycle race,
22O yard dash,
] mile run,
Broad jump,
! mile bicycle race.
100 yard high hurdle,
Running high jump,
44O yard dash,
i Discus Throw,
4 220 low hurdle,
] mile relay race.
/ To sustain the interest prizes in
the form of banner, remnants, and
medals will be given. To the
school that wins the meet will BIZ
given 4 large banner with lettering
indicative Of the fact. To every
! school, whether winning or not, a
pennant will be given; and to the
persons winning the various events
: will be given gold medal. Wore
: is received that some Of the schools
are already hard at work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
WARE & LELAND
weekly Stock Letter Says Prices
Continue to Advance.

Weekly stock Letter Says Prices
Continue to Advance.
New York Oct. 22.-In a word, it
has been case of covering by local
shorts, while New Orleans, Philadel-
phia and scattering longs have been
selling, Orders have been remarkably
well divided, taking everything into
consideration, and prices fluetuating
within comparatively narrow range
have had an appearance of steadiness
at variance with the character of the
news and the lack of bull speculation
The weather South. aside fPom frosts
at Atlanta was excellent no rain be-
ing reported and it seems safe TO as
sumo that the unsettled conditions
nave passed over without material
damage. Cables were lower than due
and private reports from the South
continue pessilnistic, as to the spot
situation. Some wires go as far as
to say that the only demand is for odd
lots in patching out October shipments.
The SPOT business reported at Liver
pool was little reassuring, 1000 bales
being sold at the decline of points,
which would indicate that foreign spin
ners are more inclined to buy on the
decline than they are to await a fur
Their break. The immediate future of
the market must depend on the South
ern holder and the consumer. There
is too much cotton In the South for
bull speculation to check the decline
If the spot holder is going to rush his
cotton to a declining market, and until
we can be more confident of the atti-
tude of spot holders IL looks as though
extreme conservatism is called for.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
ahippInr Memornr ia.

Port Tampa, Fla, Oct. 22.-Sailed,
schooner Doris, Eastman, Havana.
Plnta Gorda, Fla, Oct. 22.-Cieared,
steamer Csrololyn. Dalton, Carteret.
Charleston, 8. c., Oct. 22.-Arrlvsd,
steamer Iroquods, Chichester, New
York, and proceeded for Jacksonville,
experienced severe gale Thursday
SOU southeast. He'd 90 slow down
for ten hours between Bodies Island
and Hatteras because OF force of gale
and high rolling sea. Did not sustain
any damage.
Sailed, schooner Lewis n. Coward,
Haines, Norfolk.
Jacksonville. Fla., Oct. 22.--Arrived,
steamer Arapahoe, Kembie, New
York, and cleared to return.
Cleared, schooner William d. Beck
or Land, New York, and sailed In tow
of tug wellington, Nelson, New York.
Baltimore. Dot. 22.-Sailed, LsxinR-
Philadeiphia, oct. 2s.-Ar4ved
steamer Allegheny, Savannah.
New York Oct. 29.-Arr4ved, Co
nanGhe Jacksonville and Charleston.
Hamburg, OCT. 1s.--Arrivsd, Albds,
Savannah.
shawmut. Risk, Philadelphia Miami
White, Port Tampa, and sailed for Ha-
vana.
Fernandina. Fla, Oct. 22.-Arrived.
schooner l.. Herbert Taft, GILES, Boz
ton.
Sailed. schooners Ntnlbus, Ajeaton.
New York; Lube L. Pollard, Powell.
Philadelphia; Ella Davenport Dunton.
Philadelphia; Harry Prescott, Gray,
Providence; Edward c. Hight. Gantt
philadelphia; Maldin, CHM, Jackson
Vile.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

SEA CAPTAINS DISCUSS
ERRATIC STORM.
One Maintained That II Knew "a
Good Thing When 1t Saw Ii.

One Maintained That 1t Knew n
Good Thing when 1t Saw Ii.
There were just four of them lean
leaning against the bar Of saloon,
and the marks of the sea were dis
cernible in each face. The tall man
with the square jaw and dark eyes
hailed from Georgia. The short fat
man with the firm lips and gray-ting-
ed hair claimed Florida as his native
state. The tall, angular one. with an
air of a man not yet fully awake
looked to Carolina as his home. The
thin, blue-eyed, fair completed man
with the Yankee accent hailed from
Boston.
AS they fondled the mugs of foam
ing double-brew, stopping now and
then for Here's to you," they look
ed over the report Of the Weather Bp-
reau regarding the tropical disturb
anea.
THAT storm knew where to cast an
Choir" said the Florida man. Did We
notice how she lowered over Florida
and regretted to leave it?'
You must have given her the be-
laying-pin then" chimed in the
Charleston man, for when she
weighed anchor and set sail, she never
hove to till she hit over home"
"she was tired and needed rest
ing" answered the Boston man. land
hove TO on her way to Boston for a
little nap. And when she couldn't
even awake the sleeping city TO an
appreciation Of her beauties, did ye
notice how she set sail and went. two
bells ahead, for the city of beans.
And look how she is showing of. too!
Doing her prettiest, with not sail
reefed and taking the turns for the
benefit Of an appreeiative public"
But We forgets, mates" chimed in
the Georgian, who had hitherto main
tanned a dignihed silence, that she
appreciated Georgia best of we all"
A loud guffaw greeted this sally
and the three chimed in in chorus,
'rWhy she never even heaved to long
enough TO give a decent salute or to
lust dip her colors. She cut you dead.
and passed without even speaking
you"
Maybe she did, maybe she did"
unused the Georgian. But afore ]
went to sea ! farmed and reckon
It's a general principle that your mule
loves you best when 1t don't kick at
your midships and stove you all in"
There was intense silence for an Ia
slant and then three captains turned
and looked at a square-jawed Geor-
Rian and whispered, Drinks on us,
three times round"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; TO New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock 23c lightered. to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Bal
timore zoe per 100 pounds.
COTTON-Foreign direct to Liver
pool, Use; Manchester, Csc; Bremen
2lc; Hamburg, 24e; Rotterdam. 26o;
Barcelona, 3sc: Havre. 35c: Antwerp
CSC
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
to Baltimore. $500; to Philadelphia,
$475; to New York, $5621k; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-SaVannah to
Baltimore. $3.50; to p. r. r. or b. and
O. Docks, 5000; to Philadelphia, $500;
to New York, S6.25 per M. TO dock
lightered. $500; to Boston, to dock
$725.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
FIRE AT DAVIsBORo.
Clubhouse and other Property Of W.
j. Henderson Destroyed.

Davisboro. Ca, oct. 22.-W. ]. Men
derson's ginning OUTFIT, with thirty-hve
bales Of cotton. 5000 bushels Of cotton
seed, 800 bushels OF corn, twenty tons
Of hay, farming implements, barn, gin
house and engine room, were all de-
stroyed by fire this morning az 1
o'clock. Mr.. Henderson estimates his
loss at about $1,000. with no insurance
He thinks the FIRE caught from cosis
left I'm the engine room. igniting trash,
as the FIRE was frst discovered there.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
TRADE ON OLD LINES
IN NEW YORK STOCK MARxrr
WITH VERY HEAVY SALES.
PROCESS OF DIGESTION
VERY PERCRPFInI.Fs IN sTAND.pD
HIGH-PRTcED RAILROADS.

Aggressive Strength shown by MINI
Der of Low Priced Railroad stool.
with Erie - the Leader-Untted
States Steel Unable to Hold its
Gain of 1 POint-Tvvo MfIlions Of
Shares Sold I'm Two Hours.
New York, Oct. 22.-Speculation in
the stock market continued on much
the same lines to-day as during the
whole week. with sales in the neigh
borhood of million shares for the two
hours Of the Saturday session.
A process Of digestion was very per
ceptfble, especially in the high-prieed
standard railroad shares, and st. PauIs
sudden break to N below yesterday
just at the close gave a decidedly ir
regular appearance to the closing. On
tario and Western also lost q point of
.resterday's gain, either on account of
speculative prof1t-taking or because the
market had reached the level covered
by the contract for transfer of control.
Low Priced stocks strong.
On the other hand verv Aggressive
'NASiAot ~ 90 SAOWh py a NUMBER of
low-pricsd railroad stocks. With Erie
the leader of the group. The extreme
rise in that stock was 2A. Amalga-
mated Copper made brilliant advance
of over 4 points to the high level of
the year. There was large and deter
mined buying of Rock Island, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, Southern Railway and
Chicago, Great Western, the first three
rising about a point and the last 2.
United States Steel preferred was an
able TO hold its 1-point advance, and
the same was true OF Pennsylvania.
which came late into the movement.
The irregular tone Of the market is
indicated by the above movements,
which absorbed the bulk of the trad
ing.
Total sales of bonds. par value, s4,-
$4,000.
Sales of Stocks.
Total sales stocks, 1884, 800 shares. in
Guiding Atchison s,eo0i Baltimore and
Ohio $500; Canadian Pacific 800;
Chesapeake and Ohio, 1900; Chicago
and Great Western, 2410e; St. Paul,
$500; Delaware and Hudson, 64,1OO
Erie. 1890; do preferred, $500; Louis
vile and Nashville, $500; Manhattan,
10000; Metropolitan Securities, 10, 400
Metropolitan Street, 1880; Missouri
Pacific, 10,40O; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, 5000; Norfolk and Western, s.
500; Ontario and Western, $500; Penn
sylvania, $4,000; Reading, 29,500; Rock
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
An Elegant Dinner Set of
100 Pieces, Handsomely
Decorated, Given Away
to Merchants Free.

We have some beautiful dinner sets
of one hundred pieces, tea sets of for
ty-four pieces and toilet sets of ten
pieces, which we will give away free
to all merchants who will allow US,
Our object is to introduce our Chill
Tonic, and for this purpose we give
away these beautiful premiums. Let
the merchants write us and we will
give them our plan and they will see
that they have only to sell a very few
dozen of our celebrated Chill and
Fever Tonic to get either or all of the
beautiful sets.
Iippmans' Chill and Fever Tonic
has never been known to fail. 1t has
been on the market for a great many
years during which time very few
bottles have been returned on our
guarantee. ANY bottle of Lippmans'
Chill ana Fever Tonic that fails TO
cure the purchasers money is re-
funded at once. When this is known
and taken In connection with the
beautiful prizes that we give II can
be readily seen that Lippmans' Chill
and Fever Tonic ought to be the best
seller in the world. This plan of CIV
ing away these premiums will be kept
UP until further notice. Address
LIPPMAN DRUG COMPANY,
Lippmans' Block, Savannah, Ca.
Lippmans' Chill and Fever Tonic
Is a certain cure for chills and fever,
remittent, intermittent, bilious and
mAlarial fever and all malariol dis
eases.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah
Cotton Exchange quotat ions:
FOREIGN EACHANGE-Ste
steady; commercial demand, $4.S57s0
ass; sixty days, $4s3s Q4SSss; ninety
days, S4.S2hq4S2h; Francs. steady;
commercial demand, S516k; sixty
days, $500. Marks. commercial de-
mand, 9513 sixty days. "a 11-16o;
ninety days, 94%e.
DOMESTIC EXCHA E-BuYtns
at Vac discount, selling at par up
to s25 Ice; S25 to $50, 15c; $50 to 500,
2oc; 500 to 5000, 25o; $500 to 81, 900 and
over. par.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
MONEY MARExEr.

New York, Oct. 22.-Prime msrean-
tile paper, 495 per cent. Sterling sx-
ehange, firm, with actual business IN
bankers bills at s4.Ss for demand and
at 81 SS.75 for 60 DAY bills. Posted
rates, $4.S415 and 81 S61hd4sT. Com
mercial bills, 81 S394 say Bar silver,
0Sl4e. Mexican dollars, 4sAc Gov
eminent bonds, steady railroad bonds
Arm.
Money on call, nominal; no loans.
Time loans, steady; so days, per
cent; so days and six months sac
sac.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

nation 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.
This office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h DOM. oOs (Sun-
days and holidays excepted). 18th me-
ridian time. In case of failure the ball
is lowered slowly minutes after IL.
Clarence Hatch,
In Charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO. ~ daily from New York,
kW ',a St. Louis ana Ashevne.
No; 80, daily. from ali points West.
va 1Sup. l1:bs ?. m.
NO 81, daily, from Asheville ana Co
lumbia, 6;45 D, m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
,~IKAlNS 20 and 80, THE WASH
1INGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
nestiouled limited trains carry ing
human Drawing room Sleeping
Gars between Savannah and New
YORK. Dining Cars serve all meals
en- en- route. Also Pullman TArawing-room
SieePing Cars between sNyannah and
81. Louis through AsheviIe and THE
Land of the Sky"
For Information az TO rates. schsd-
uies' etc, apply to
D. C.
8; n. EARpwroK. p. Il. NJ. WASH
ington, D. c.
". II. TAYLoE. q. p. A.. Washing
BROOKS MORGAN. A q. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga
II, c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union station, Savannah, Ga.
u. q. THOMSON, O. p. 4 r. A., sa-
vannah, Ca, 14l Bull street. Phones
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
BANK srATEMENr.

New York, Oct 22.-The statement
OF averages of the clearing house banks
or this city for the week shows: Loans
Sl,lS1 $3.50, 400; increase, 1897, 900; de-
posits, $l,199, 1876 TOO; increase, So, $50, 600:
circulation, $42 $50, 500: increase, $7O2, :
goo. Legal tenders, S77 ,5s7, 500; increase
$l,O0S,SO0. Specie, S24o, 215, 500. increase
$2,47o, 800; reserve, 1917. sos. 100: increase
s., 5S5 800. Reserve required, $29s, 94e, 176;
increase, $l,63s,75O. Surplus, 1883, 92b;
increase, 81 $50 $50. Ex-United States
deposits, $23,eS4 475; increase, 1910, s26.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Island, T7.SOe; Southern Pacific. Is. 200;
southern Railway, "a. 400; Southern
Railway preferred. 900; Union Pacific.
2e1eo; Mexican Central, s. 400; Copper,
$500 Smelling and Refining, 20,s0e.
BROOKLYN Transit 20 500; Colorado
Fuel, 800; Peoples Gas, 1860; Unit
Cd States Leather, 1o10e: United
states Steel, II, 400; United States Steel
preferred. $500
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. 22.-The
steamer Paraguay. Capt. Mowatt,
which put into this port In distress
Oct II. being bound from Sabine Pass
40 PhiIsdeIphia. has undergone neees-
rary repairs and Will resume the voy-
age tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23
Ks.ie. 20 captalns d v....l..

Vessels arriving At night viii be re-
ported by the Morning News IN It's
dispatches, without charge. II captains
win confirm reports OF their arrival
70 No. sli, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-23

Steamship Chatham. Baltimore.
Steamship Berkshire, Philadelphia.
Steamship Saltwell, Philadelphia.
Steamship Daltonhar, Barcelona.
Schooner Samuel Dillaway, Port
land.
Schooner J. z. duBiRnon, Whining
ton
Schooner Robt C. McQuillen, New
York.
Schooner Stephen G. Loud, New
London