davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

the assertion, that he had recently seen those pardoning papers nimsen' and that MT. Heflin's name appeas second in signature to the Jacooi par don.
 He further states on his own au- thority that he had been reliably m formed that certain State house or ficial had been requested by Hefhn to keep that Iacobi paper out of sight. if possible, until this election is over.
 This ebing a public document, we respectively invite the attention or his honr, the Governor. and request that he allow a true copy of this Ja- cobi pardon to be published herewith. so the honest and law-abiding citizens of the rifth District may be allowed to make up their minds without fur ther prejudice in this matter. A. P. Fuquay." "open letter to The Montgomery Ad- vertiser."
 The record shows that Mir. Heflin, as a member of the Pardoning Board, signed the recommendation for the pardon with other members of the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
SHORT COTTON CROP
COMMISSIONER POOLE BELIEVES
 PRICES WILL BE HIGHER,
Expresses Opinion That Owing to Raw ages of Boil Weevil Eleven Million Bales Will Not be
 Grown Again.

In the annual address which Com missioner R. R. Poole will deliver be- fore the Association of Agricultural Commissioners of the Southern States, which meets at Baton Rouge, La, next month, he will declare that in his opinion the cotton crop of the United States will never again reach a total of 11.o00,00O bales.
 Mir. Poole bases his belief upon the great and increasing ravages of the boil weevil and the deterioration of cotton seed. He thinks that the area of devastation of the boil weevil will increase each year. This, coupled with other causes, will prevent the making and harvesting of any more 11,o00, 900 or 12,000,000 bale crops. MT. Poole be- lieves that the cotton crop of the fu- ture may possibly, in some years, go above 10.0oo.000 bales, but 1t will not go far above that mark.
 Commissioner Poole, who returned yesterday from a protracted visit to his Marengo County home. said that he was convinced that the cotton crop this year would not be but little if any larger than the crop of last year. He was inclined to think that the crop in Alabama would be smaller than that of last year.
 He said, too, that at least 90 per cent of the crop was now in the hands of the pickers. A large part of the crop has already been marketed. Commissioner Poole Is optimistic on the cotton market. He thinks that the farmers who hold their cotton will be able to get 12 1-2 cents for 1t. More over, he is of the opinion that in the future cotton will sell for upwards ol 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
MIR. w1CKER's SERMON.
Protrncted Meeting VIII Come to End
 Tonight.


 At the Adams Street Baptist Church. last night, Rev. J. J. Wicker's text was Matthew ix,a6: And when he saw the multitude he was moved with He said in part: "A man is great not because of anything outside of him. but in his inner life. One asked him. Master. where dwellest thou? He said Come and see. We pass a beau tiful house and ask, Who lives there 9 not the occupant always, they often live in a very narrow place, God teaches us how to look on men. God forbid we should ever look on any one, no matter how deoassd, with scorn. Jesus teaches us how to see men.
 "Ordinarily emotional people are considered as unreliable. Intellect is often a beautiful tombstone. Emotion without intellect is like a wave dash- ing upon the ranlGhannd shore. It is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Montgomery Mattress and Spring Bed Company and w. W. Futrell, judg- ment for plaintiff for $210.S0. W. Bostwick vs. Southern Railway. plaintiff took non-suit.
 Susan Halls and Emily V. Semple vs. Hannah J. Mcclure and William C.. Mcclure, judgment for plaintiff for $S9.S4
 Judge Sayre being disqualified by reason of family connection with one of the parties to this last suit Colonel A. A. Wiley was appointed special judge.
 Court adjourned until Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Must Be Sent in Not Later Than p. m.
 Saturday.
 The Advertiser Is anxious to give full notice every Sunday morning of the services at the different churches in this city. This Is to aid the public, the ministers and church officers. Hereaf- ter all notices. changes, etc. must be in The Advertiser office not later than 6 p. m on Saturday, and none will be received over the telephone. If an inducements in the Church Directory are wrong the blame must rest on those who should promptly furnish the cor rect information. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Little Son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Brook
 PaaScS Away.

sun OI HHu NIrH. M bf0Okt Passes Away. Carl Winters Brooks, the 5-year- old son of Mir and Mrs. N. Brooks. died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, 125 Heron Street after a short illness of diphtheria. The boy was bright child and the idol of his parents. On account of the brief illness the death of the beloved child came as a great shock to the par ents.
 The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
 dence. Rev E. c. Moore, pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, will officiate Interment will be made ir Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
LITTLE WILLIE BROWN IS
 WORSE THAN USUAL

You've heard about the little girl Who had the funny little curl,
 Just above her nose; When she was good. so very goods When she was naughty. very bad.
 Oh! Goodness only knows. But now we'll tell you of boy Who loved his parents to annoy;
 Wrong of him you know; He leased his great big brother Joe And little Jane, his sister, too.
 How could he behave so3 But every bad boy has his day And once too often, so they say@
 Did he misbehave. His brother had to chastise him And now he's nice and good again
 Not a little knave. (Next weeks comic supplement will show the adventure of little Willie and his big brother in six very funny col ored pictures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Queer Breed of saIee.

.Waltzing mice are not quite so long as the common gray mouse, and much more slender. They are spotted black and white at each end of their bodies. and are clear white in the middle. They whirl around on their four feet as if on a pivot; somtfmes stopping and revers- ing the direction. Instead of running away when disturbed or frightened. they begin to waltz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Sir Hiram Maxim says of the flying ma chine he is making: "Yes. this time I think I have really solved the problem have always said that if goose fly a man should be able to, I am getting onI in years. I shall be sixtyfive my next birth day. but as I neither smoke nor drink I am tough old fellow. and I mean to fly be- fore I peg out or-or bust"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Private School.

Miss Woodruff will resume the exercises of her school at her residence, No 201 cor ner of Lawrence and Alabama Streets. Oc- tober 3. Monday. if MRS. DeJARNETTE'S SCHOOL for young ladies. select home school. overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- Young ladies receive such individual in- struction as may be most beneficial, and influences of cultured Southern home. Send for catalogue.
 MRS. GABRIEL. HARRISON DeJARNETTE. 330 West End Ave. New York City. Summer address Dallas. Tex.
 su-tu-thp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
The Circnif Conrt.

Tn the Circuit Court yesterday Judge T. S. Sayre disposed of the following cases:
 Montgomery Street Railway vs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

An official laboratory for satisfying physicians of the properties of nev medicines Is 8 Bordeaux chemists ideag
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

daughter Lily Marshall and Mir. .Johr Joseph McPhillips, Wednesday evening October the fifth, from nine thirty t, eleven o'clock, 112 St. Joseph street. Mrs. Donald Mcdonald and childrer who have spent portion of the sum. mer pleasantly at Mrs. Taliaferro's al Spring Hill, have returned to Mont gomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnstone whc have been the guests of Mrs. Ellio, Johnstone this summer, have returned to their home on Government street. Mrs. Leslie Taylor and children re turned today from a resort near Chi cago where they spent the summer. MT. and Mrs. James Webb and family have returned to the city from Daphne where they spent the summer. General J. W. Whiting is home from New York where he attended the Bank CTS National Convention. MT. and Mrs. N. A. Richards and Mrs. John Cochran have returned from
 Lithia Springs. Ga. Mrs. Thomas St. John entertained d yew ladies at a bridge game this after noon.
 Major James K. Glennon has returne from the St. Louis Fair. | Mrs. Chas Spotswood has returned from a visit to Selma. Mrs. Frank Reese left today for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Mir and Mrs. James Webb and famil, have returned to the city from Daphn, where they spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Mrs. Leslie Taylor and children re turned today from a resort near Chi cago where they spent the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

General J. W. Whiting is home from New York where he attended the Bank. CTS National Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

MT. and Mrs. N. A. Richards and Mrs John Cochran have returned frol Lithia Springs, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Students of Pharmacy instructed

in principles of pharmacy, by lectures and labora- tory york; in pEescption-6l filling by practice in oul own drug stores. Address, Def't ef Phavwaey, Esipeysity Collage ef 5ffaieiss, RichsEeHd, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Mrs. Thomas St. John entertained yew ladies at a bridge game this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

daughter Lily Marshall and Mir. John Joseph McPhillips, Wednesday evening, October the fifth. from nine thirty tu eleven o'clock, 112 St. Joseph street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Mir. Ground Dead.

MT. Ground Dead.
 At o'clock this morning, at the res idence Of his daughter. Mrs. B. Schott- gen, No. 211 Spring Hill Avenue, Mir. Theodore Ground passed away after a long illness. MT. Ground was a native of Germany. 69 years of age and had been resident of Mobile for forty-one years. He was an estimable citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Mobile Society News. Mir. and Mrs J. C. Bush and Miss Bush have returned from Waukesha and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Mrs. L. M. Higley has issued invita- tions to the wedding reception of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Major James K. Glennon has returne from the St. Louis Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

Dr. P. A. Trice and Mir. James Boney of Cocoa. Clarke County, are visitors in Mobile today.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
BOILER TUBES
]. D. WEED & co.

was from the earth he was quite close
to Mr.. Hoffman.
When he was seen first he was hang
ing almost motionless in the air. Sud
denly. he moved swiftly ahead, pointing
his head slightly toward the sky, and
thus he glided along without Tapping
wing till his motion had ceased of it,
self. AS 1t stopped he lifted his wings
high in the air, dropped his head and
permitted himself to fail.
AS soon as he had fallen a short dis
lance his broad pinions spread out to
their fullest extent again, and imnne-
diately the impetus gained by the fall
sent him gliding forward and upward,
so that within a few moments he had
actually slid upon the air to position
higher than he had been in before.
After he had done this five times he
had assembled so high without flying
once that the observer could see him
only as black speck in the air.
The eagles method was exactly that
of a boy VINO slides down a hill in a
wagon, and thus gets enough speed to
carry him up the next hill Only in
the eagles case his hills were of air
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
HOW BIRDS SOAR.
From the washington Post

From the Washington Post.
In the past few years the desire of
mankind to discover means for navi-
eating the air has led to a deep study
of the flights of birds, and a great deal
of material has been gathered.
1t is beginning to be the consensus
of opinion that the bird world as a
whole is not nearly perfect in its at
tainment of flight.
All birds that have to flap their
wings continually, such as sparrows,
flinches, thrushes, crows, and so on,
are still IN an imperfect stage.
More advanced are such birds as pig
cons, swallows, ETC., because they can
dart ahead for a space after they have
gained good start by the rapid flap
ping of the pinions.
But the only perfect flyers are the
eagles, vultures. albatrosses and other
great fowl that can rise and fall sway
and soar in the air indefinitely with
out moving their wings perceptibly.
Now, how do these big birds manage
to ascend to great nights without flap
ping their wings? II Is certain that
such birds as the eagle and the vulture
can soar into the air gradually tin they
disappear from the eye OF the beholder
aud yet Il will be quite impossible 10
denote single motion Of anything ex-
cept the tail.
one observer. Erich Hoffman. had an
unusual opportunity 10 gather some
facts that bear on this question. Two
years ago he was IN the Caucasus on
n mountain Deak that aacended close
10 another one. over the latter there
SCARED a great eagle. and far AZ he
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street

New York, Sept. 24.-An expan-
sion of $4O,OOO.OOO in loans and
contraction of $2S.OOO,OOO in sur
plus reserve within the short space of
three weeks were quite sufficient to
check speculative ardor in stocks, not
withstanding the redundant condition
of the money market. Attention was
further arrested by the fact that the
bulk OF this increase in loans was due
to the borrowings for speculative pur-
poses by large financial interests be-
fore the usual seasonal demands had
fairly begun. These latter demands
are now making themselves felt, large
sums having gone West and South,
with prospects of increasing shipments
for some weeks to come 80
The technical condition of the mar
ket is still good and if anything better
than week ago. A very considerable
amount of realizing has taken place
which clarifies the situation and paves
the way for renewed buying on the
decline. At the same time the big
interests which backed the rise have
been able to market very little stock,
much of the trading during the last
two weeks being by nimble operators
and the public exceedingly wary about
absorbing the stocks which rich holders
want to sell at an advance. For this
reason the speculative situation has not
been materially weakened by realiza-
lions, especially as the bulk of floating
stocks are still held by strong parties
who are under the necessity of keeping
the market active and strong to sue
cessfuly distribute their holdings A
rise of 10 to 30 points would seem to
amply discount all improvement aris-
ing from fair crops and business re-
covery; yet stocks are so we'll concen-
trated that those who have the power
can easily mark them up, and the
prevalent opinion is that another ad-
vance movement will be attempted
as soon as the reaction which began
Monday runs it's course.
Outside conditions continue generally
favorable. Crop scares have been at
tempted, especially in corn, yet the
grand results are only moderately
changed since last week,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
SHIPS DUE IN SAVANNAH.


Baroda CBr), 2,212 tons; at Delagoa
Bay, July 8.
Belfast (Br), 213s tons; at Brunswick,
Aug. q.
Critic (Br). 1904 tons; at Aberdeen.
July 90.
Clara (Aus). 2,541 tons; at Trieste,
July 10.
cairndon (Br.), 1882 tons; at Whining
ton, SEPT. 8.
Dalton, 2,265 tons; at Barry, Sept.
3.
Egremont Castle (Br), 1884 tons; at
Swansea, Aug. 10.
Harbarton CBr), 2,101 tons; at Ancona,
Harbart (Br.). 2,14s tons; at Tyne,
Janeta cBr). 2,17s tons; at Whining
ton, Aug. 20.
Larne, 2.01O tons: sid. Bremerhaven,
Seat. 1.
Osborne cBr2, 2,7ss tons; sid. Port
Said, Aug. 90.
ormesby (Br), 1928 tons; at Tyne
Aug. 10.
Pandosia (Br). 2,165 tons; at Manches-
ter, Aug. "a.
sandyford (Br), 2,O53 tons; at Sharp
ness, Aug. 10.
Vera (Br.), 1885 tons; at Barrys, Aug
90.
Alton (Br.), 1924 tons; at Santos, Aug
20.
Ixia (Br), 1884 tons; Savannah OIL
Charleston.
Angus (Br.) 1920 tons; at Philadelphia
Sept. 8.
Bangor (Br), 2,2O2, Brown; Barry
Sept. 9.
caya Domingo (Br), 1872; London
Sept. II.
Ducie (Br), 1926 tons, Harrison; Po-
mara, Sept. Is.
Manningtry (Br), 1,S2S; New Orleans
Sept. IS.
saltwell (Br), 1,454 tons, Robinson
Huelva. Sept. 16.
Selma (Br), 1888 tons.
Swaziland (Sw), 1880 tons.
Greatham (Br), 1881 tons.
WINFIELD (Br), ISIS tons.
Zingora (Br). 2,211 tons.
Nymphea (Br), 1.249 tons; Huelva.
Corly Castle (BD, 2,297 tons; Liver
pool.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
BY VIM. T. Williams.

Cotton was more active, and the
market developed considerable strength
during the first part of the week. The
firmness appeared due mainly to ag-
gressive buying by the bull leaders,
who also did good deal of mission
airy work in the way of short crop and
otherwise bullish literature. AT the end
of the week the market quieted down
somewhat, and closed some 20 points
below top. Final quotations show a
gain of about IS points.
The crop movement was rather free,
especially at Texas points and Sa-
vannah, but the spot demand has been
sufficient to absorb offerings without
any undue accumulation of stocks,
Crop reports are, as usual at this sea-
son, becoming much mixed. Some of
the more ford bulls assume to believe
the total cannot exceed 10000, 900 bales,
but the general run of the trade is
satisfied that it should be over IL, 900, 900
bales in any event. Since this crop
is about a month ahead of last year,
it would certainly appear that a yield
in excess of last years is already
made. But all these things are pro-
verbally uncertain. and even the Oc-
tober bureau report will be far from
COnCluSNely SellliIS the clcIIdl an
nual dispute. Weather recently has
become more favorable, and the mar
ket may be high enough for the mo-
ment
After an early decline of about III,
wheat turned firmer and developed
decided strength later in the week.
Near months were strongest, and De-
cember closed sc higher; May gained
4Ac. The revival of speculation was
largely due to foreign news-political
and otherwise. 1t looks like wheat will
sell higher.
Provisions were strong, especially
for ribs. October closing so points high
er, January gained rs points. Pork
advanced Csc to 75c, and lard 25 to
go points. Receipts of hogs are quite
moderate, and provisions will probably
reach considerably higher levels be-
fore much longer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Tale. 5l1 tons.
Schooners.

Alexandra CBr). IT'S tons; at Belleveau
Cove, Aug. i6.
anthony D. Nichols. sei tons; at New
b, ork, Sept. 1.
WIN. p. Bowen, IT.. $40 tons; AZ Fer
d, handina. Aug -.
maggie NJ. Keough. 49, tons; ~ Lynn
Aug -.
Mary j. Russell. s5l tons. AZ New York
aug H.
Nalihsm, 40 tons. a. New York.
Aug B.
''.i y sheppard. is5 tons. Philadelphia
I.3oi g MoQuilisn. $40 tonsi a. Nsa
fs9rss " Trpiit 81 tons, a New
f'fk Aug il
w.. Nssser. 90 tonsi sid. Portland
Z qpnlEnon. ifs tonsi % EsHi.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. Z9. daily. from New York.
Washington. st. Louis and Asheville.
No: so. daily. from ali points West.
wa JVsup, 1859 p. m.
NO. 81. daily, from Asheville and CO.
Iumbia, 6:45 p, m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASH
!NGTON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
neStibuled limited trains carrying
EuIiman Drawing-room Sleeping
cars between Savannah and New
York. Dining Cars serve all meals
en- route. Also Pullman Drawing-room
sleeping Cars between Savannah and
81 Louis, through Asheville and 1.-THE
Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates. sched-
uIeS, etc, apply to
c. H. ACKERT, @. NJ. Washington.
D. c.
S; H. HARDw1cK. p. 7. NJ. WASH
ington, d. c.
-, ". II. TAYLoE. G. P. A.. Washing
BROOKS MORGAN. A. c. p. A.
Atlanta, Ga
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent. Union Station. Savannah, Ga.
r. g. THOMSON. c. p. & T. A.. Sa-
vannah. Ca. il1 Bull street. Phones
SEQ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

OTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; 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, soc; Manchester, 3Oc; Bremen,
Csc; Bremen, via New York, 35c Ham
burg, S5c; Rotterdam. 26c; Barcelona,
40c; Havre, 35c; Antwerp, 30c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
to Baltimore. $500; to Philadelphia,
S4.75; to New York. $5.621A; to Port
land. Sc 90.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore S. so; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, Sc. 90; to Philadelphia, Sc. 90;
to New York, 1925 per NJ. to dock
lightered 800: to Boston, to dock,
Sc. so.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

Key West, Fla, Sept. 25.-Arrived
steamer Martinique. Dillon, Miami;
tug Massasoit. Tortugas.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 25.-Arrived
steamers Condor (Br), Anderson, Cal
lao; Comanche, Watson, New York,
and proceeded for Jacksonville.
Sailed, barkentine Emita, Reemie
New York; schooners Springfield, Tom
lin, New York; Humarock, Peters,
Boston; Rebecca NJ. Walls, Little 6ronl
Savannah), Philadelphia
err Sallie c. Marvil. Charleston.
Sailed, bark Essex, Smith, Charles
ton lin tow: schooner Orlando ".
Wootten, Steelman, Charleston Gin
tow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and photographic infor-
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. COS. (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. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

Ajax (Nor), 74s tons; at Avendal,
June 7.
Jose Fargas (Span), 76l tons; sid.
Carthegena. Aug. 8.
Guldaas (Nor), 592 tons; passed Deal,
July II.
Musselcrag, 1871 tons; at Juinn, May
16.
Providencia CBr), 244 tons; at Nassau,
July %.
Trientalis (sw.), 544 tons; SID Cape
Town, June 3.
Clio Batta Beverino Qt), 1857 tons; at
Tocopello. July 81.
Medea (swd.). 1921 tons; at London
Aug. s.
Pass Of Brander CBr), 1898 tons; at
Tallal, July o.
Chas. Loring, New York, Aug. q.
Edward Finney. 656 tons; New York.
Aug. is.
Mary c. Hale, 5l1 tons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
Notice to Captains of vessels.

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported by the Morning News in its
dispatches, without charge, if captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
TO No. 241, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

River Report.-The hight of the Sa-
vannah river at Augusta at s a. m.
(75th meridian time), yesterday, was
Sc feet, a rise of or foot during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time. Sept. %, 1904, p. m,
18th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26

Savannah, 496 tons: at Fernandina,
Aug. 81.
Annie c. Grace, asa tons; New York.
Sept. a.
Nellie Floyd, ass tons; New York,
Sept. u.
Maggie NJ. Keough, ass tons; Norfolk.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-26
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,


Steamship Magherita (Aus), Huelva.
Steamship Daltonhall (Br), Bremen.
Schooner Robert McQuillan.