davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
@cri6tsuerG

Grimtnalgerth t. (Sor
Hi6ter @rigbt.) 9icbitobl - Sooic
anoerion, nift iduloig, Ginbrud-
&orrp SoIifoft S. s. Beorce, ie iie.
ben Sabre 3udtbol8. 0iebitobl 49,
@orp Seiiel, nift i6uIoi8; Sobn@o.
ion, 30 Gage; Sobu @. Smith, 3 Wo.
nate @efGn9niB. 9luf ser Hegiitron.
De fir beltte; NotbGuft - Claus
0enfIen. Ginbrud) - 9lobcrt SIC.
Son, &opmon0 McQpp, 6ronf SltrIt.
0iebitobl - Sarob Sodion Sobn s.
Scuucp. 6dIidung - Ridoro S
@iIo.
HtGter rot Barge" - CDR
Hid)ter 0obIer.) Hotrif airtuon &c.
gen nNortbtpeItern Notionol Sri.
60" @eroitt fir $3.50. Otto Sdmiot
9egen Gbomos GoItelo, @ehielfIa9c,
8eroift auf $t42,84. 9erieIbe geqcll
@rneIt 8ogel, 8eroift orf $142.S4.
glrf Der He9iitratbe fir beltte: I'M
Superior.@ eridt, Die Nltmmern II,
Is, 81, 25 uno 81.
Superiors@erif t. - (8or
Gidter @idc8.) Wtoie8 q. @reens
berg 9egen 2olliS Carp, giitlid per'
einbart. Soiepb s. Sefer 9eger So-
mltel Noienberg, giitIid bereinbort.
Geo. 81. Stole ge9en Soo 8orni6ein,
Observation-Disclosures 5upor beridJs
tet, 8er0ift fir 8erfla9te. Sorob
2oinen unO s. z. Soliteoo gegen sic
Ser. StruBenbobn.Go.," nidt bcen'
set. gtuf ser &egiitronoe fir bertc;
Ser i6pe6enoe 8oa itno oie Stunt
ntern 7, 10 uno 40.
&rei$9eri6t. - (8or Gidtcr
GenntS.) - guf Der &e9iitron0e fir
bcute: 2eon Gonoon gegen Miapor II.
Stootrotb.
8oiien9erid t. - (@or Sen
Hidtern 8lod, S'9rien Ii. @oitbcr.)
Goumod)t ais Ho6loBpcrmolter
mur0e ertbcilt I'M Sale bon Scn.
rietta 9rounS an Sreo. 6. @roll13,
8itrgi6oft $4,000. 8oQmo6t olS
IeItomentsboqitr mlroe CT.
tbeilt i'm Sale bon aleranOer ".
Vablte at @aa q. 8ablfe, 8iira,
idoft $1,000. Gum 8ormiln0 uur0(
crnonnt eoporb Granger fir GIo
renee 3oetb, 9iirgidoft $500. Sn
Dentorlen lprr0en eingereidt in ser
5Gaen bon HoIa Srulepitd, So; $
eoItbnrn, 5000. 8erf1ufe nlroel
rotifi5irt in Den Sdlen bon SaroI
5. Sobnion $4,000; Sames &. Gonet
$500. Observation-Disclosures
ipurben beit6tigt in ben Saaen DO!
Sobn WatbeW, $40; 3beooore u
3iamarL $816; gli3obetb g. Sooi
$2O53; George @otti6olf, 1898; u
Root, ssh; Sobn $. @ooidS, $28S
Norgoretbo 8eber, $166; SacoI
@eber, $4t3.
Stoot9eridt. - (gor Hif
ter Sorlan.) Gillian Wap Off gegel
Die Baltimore. Obio. @iIenbobn.Go, o.
9iitlit o%erein6ort. Morp 8. @inter
nib nno @iqiom 8internit geger
Die Ser. StraBenbobn.Gomp Ser.
Diff fir Sla9er ouf $4,000. So6n ..
Wteafee gegen oieielbe, giitlih oercir.
bart. auf Der Negiitronoe fir beutc;
Die Niinmern 30, 81, %, SO, 3G, 81
uno Al.
areiseerid t 0r. 2. $500 (@or
Hifter Sborp.) Sobn 20. 16onta8
9egen Sobn WulboQaro, inter BE-
rotbung. Sne5 @. anott gegen &, 8,
anott, nift beenoet. 2(lf Der Regi'
Itranoe fir beute: Der i6luebenoc
Saa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
g"terunbjpauSieite @arb.
R ecupituIatiou II.

@ecopituIotiou.
g2o6 Dem &oli5ei.GeniuS boben mir
in ben "a 8oroS ser Staot bic fol-
qenoe 3abI Itimmberedtigter 9ilr'
ger:
@aroS. g8eibc. 9Eeger. Ioial.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24


9eri6t iiber 0ie 3eden
oeS Suiti5poIoIte s. 9o8
bonn @ebGu0e.Snipefto Rreiton er'
nannte @ontite, aus oen 8oltmeiitern
Sobn @oterS, %. q. Wariboa unO
SbomoS 6. Sones uno Dem @Dpier'
meiiter Sol. 8. 6oiuler beItebeno, on5
cine llnterludung oc8 3uItanoeS oe3
Geri6tSgebGl1oes bornobm, eritottetc
geitern 9eri6t. sic fin0en, ooB Der
beorobIide 3uitonb ser 9eden altf
orei llriafen 8uriid5ufiibren lit: 1.
iuar oie Serra Gotta nidt 9eb0rtB
fir bie 8ergppiun9 porbereitet; 2.
tpor Der @ppS 5u Did oufgetraget,
an man6en Stelen ia 3ou, uno 3.
maj Der @pp8 ni6t 9eborig gcmii6t.
Sr. 8reiton peiB nod nift redt, mic
Dem llebelltonoe ab5ubelfen lit. ST
miro ober pobri6einlih oie Aubrin.
g,lng bon Metoloeden in Den Clint
mer1t befiirtportell, mo eire Ibloiung
oeS 8elprrfeS 81 befiirf)ten lit. gr
iponote Dies NlitteI in ieinem eigenen
9iirealt an, 0eiien 0efenbetpurf gu
fallen orobte.
Stiir3te 60 : Ii B il Der einen
81 bbaug.- Sin Sfero, @i9entbum
ocS &rr. Some8 Wfinfs, Scr. 1926,
Geoor.2tpe., ~itiir5te 9eIiern uif Dem
itaotiiden 9Iblagerimg8plabe an Der
Yernoroz un0 13. Strobe einen ettpa
60 Sub tiefen gbbang binob Ii. brod)
Iid babel pa5 @enif uno ooS Hiids
grab. 9os Gbier mar Dor elmer.
aorren 9eipanrt, her bon DEM allt'
i6er @olter WtinfS 81 nabe an ben
gbbong 9efiibrt muroe. &orren uno
Bfero iiberidlugen Iid mebrmolS bel
Dem Stllr5e.
Ger So. 8eburtStog.-3er
n6rouen.8erein Der oeiitIden Nelt-
SeruiolemS- @emeinoe, @de Der IiS.
qllitb. uno 6oDette.S troBe, oeriam'
meIte ii6 onl Wtittipod Ibenb i'm
&ouie bon Srn. IT. Yollid, Gar. 442,
@op.StroBe, nm ieinem Glteiten
Mitglieoe, 8rau 2ouiie Saudi, Sit
ibrem So. @eburtStog 81 grotitltrer.
Wit ibrem Boitor, 8. $. Eofel, an
Der Spibe moribirten iie bereir, uro
oerielbe iiberreidte Der @eburtstog.
Ierin i'm 9tamen oes8ereinS Elm lido
mes Bouquet bon 50 Relfen un0
&oien, be9leitet bon einem 8eburts.
tagseeoidt bon Dem Baltor. auBer
Dem n6rauensgerein" NOR Die Nod).
fommeni6aft Der riiltigen @reiiin
oertreten oltrd bier Gtnoer uno iies
ben @nfel uno @nfelinnen. Ilid Die
$50. Ioam, 2ob llno Sdrll5 botten
iid) our 8egleitung ibrer 8omen Elm.
geiunoeit. Muriit uno @eiong Coli,
9uette uno 8eiomnltdor nit 9eflu.
motionen erbeiterten Die Stunoen,
uno reihlide, bon Den iiberraiden.
Den 6ralten beiorgte @rfrii6uneen
bon @%efrorenenl, SUDDEN, Sbit uro
8ein oienten ba5u, ben 46eno al
niir5ert. Sbglei6 einige Ser GlteIten
9lieoer oes "6rouen.8 ereinS" nid)t
onneieno iein fonnten, 10 mar Der.
ielbe bod 3oblreif bertreten ourd oit
6rauen 8rebe, 2ob, aoom, 9iener,
ST. Bauid, 8isfemnnn, Sdnlj
2inf, Circuit, 3opmonn, 8obertion
&appe, aumpf, 8unoerli6 uno oi;
5rls. Sattie 9ridmann, Sulie uni
&atbe Gromer uno Wattie Circuit
GuBer ben ainoern lno gnfelr
tuoren Die onoeren @ermonoten Der
treten our6 6rau Caroline Saudi
6rou Wtorie Gauid, Srau @eor,
Bauid, 5rau N. gfbart, SRI. 2ouii
Bul1i6 uno Srn. @m. 4reiiel. SER
5u idnea perfloiien Die genliitblifel
Stunoen ur6 die linfenoen Stern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

Ser offi3ieIIe 9eri6t
fiber ben @eltausIteIungs : 8eiud
bcr5eidnet fir Iebte @ode 1927
9tS 9eiu6er. Ole @eIammt5obl
Der 9eIu6er pom @r6ffrungStage
am 80. gpril bis gnbe letter ISOLDE
belief Iif oltf t1,622,509 8erioner.
An Die 100000 6rauen
Iino in 0en Staten Colorado, 8po-
ming, lltob uuO Sbobo, in benen
6roiten oo8 @abIreht boben, fir Die
fommet6e TrGii6entenpobl regiitrtrt
por6en. Sb iie nitSidlogge6eno linO,
miro crit mad Der @obG feIt5uitelen
iein.
Gas @ifens un0 StaBI-
geidGft beginnt iib nieoer at beben,
Ieien mir in perlhieoenen 8ldttern.
0emua6 mar eS oIio geiunfen.
Sout's nift fir moeIih baIten, Dab
0oS in Den leBten ndJt Sobren paiii.
rem fonnte - bon fuegen Der BRO
iperitGt."
sic 0emofraten ba6en
fem Re6t, iid 5t beidmeren, lue1n
&beoOore HooieOeIt iie nidt nit
Sonoiduben onfaBt." (gBbl.)
sic beI6weren ii6 ia gar nift;
iie 5ablen nllr nit gleider Wtin5e
holm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24
9(its ben 8cri6tSh5icn,

3abIreide S6aoenerio8 umo on6cre
aIogeu in Sen itaotiidcn Sc.
rt6teu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-24

leans, no6e G6opelitr., t43 Bel rs,
@ro5. 1920, So.
George Gmerine an BiQtam 6,
Sdl0gel, Giioieite ser Orleans, ma
be GbopeIitr, t4.3 bet 70, Gro3. $780,
20, So.
George Z. @it6eu an Safob8aug-
Der, % 2otS, So.
6ronfIin 0mings, Jun, an MorD
e. 0wing8, Ioroieite ser Wfoiber.,
nobe I%onrocitroBe, IA bel 80, @ro5.
$84, So.
Gbas. Sdloiier uuo 6rou an 4e'
ter Sdus uno 6rolt, gfe BierceItr.
ltno WIprtIe.NtOe., 31.4 bel So, @ro3.
$31.33, $500.
@m. &(einle an O8far s. 6ric.
itone mo 6rot, Siioieite ser San.
e%tteitr., nobe 9ruce.2luep, IL bel ito,
@rb5. $72, $500.
Charles S. Q01cr on 2ut6er g.
Sngc uno 6rou, @eitieite ser gorf.
@ooo, nobe %. Stry 10 bel -, @ro3.
$50, 1926.
Gablentbenernng ais SOlsc OeS fall
ten 8etterS.
BottSoiIIe, 8d., %. Sept
Die Gemperotur itebt bier inter Dem
@efrierpunft. @ergtperfS 8 Inter
nebnler in Der Observation-Disclosures
iogen, ooB, ipenn Oas iebige oltBer.
oroentIi6 fiible 8etter otbalten uno
Der SerbIt ii6 oieSmnl ungefuobnlid)
friib einIteIen ioate, ale 9erehniirt'
aen Der fir Die &oblenlteferung I'M
0tarfte notbpenoigen Broouftton
Der berI6ieoenen 8eden Der antbra'
cit . Iegion umgeitoBcn tperoen
miiroen. Gin por3eittg falteS 8etter
bermebre oen &oblenperbrau6 Inn
cine babe WiQion Tonnen Dofent-
lid) uno tuiiroe oen iebigen 8orratb
bon 9obleu beoenfli6 p%erringern.
glus Surdt Dor elmer lte6erproouf.
ton, 6ie einen Riidgang Der BretIe
i'm &oblenmorfte berbeifiibren font
te, muroen oie meiiten 3ehen IN Die.
ier @egcno idon Dor mebreren go
den geidIoiien,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
Official Returns Of Eureka County, Nsvsda-lso4.
CANDIDATES

For Prsxident Theodore Roosevelt
For Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
Fer Prrrsdesfks Electors.
Ahern, c. A ...-...Re Republican Party
Butler. james L. Republican Party.
Plumb. W. /. Republican Party
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
WHAT THE WORLD WANTS.
Men who cannot b bought.
Men whose word 10 their bond.

Mem who cannot b bought.
Men whose word 10 their bond.
Mem who put character above wealth
Non who po@ess opinions and . viii.
Nan who see the divine in the COIN.
non
Mem who viii not lose their individu.
atty In . crowd
Men who would rather be right
than be President"
Men who win be as honest in small
things as in great things.
Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
Men who will make no compromise
with questionable things.
Men whose ambitions are not on
fined to their own selfish desires.
Men who are willing to sacrifice pri.
vate interests for the public good.
Men who are not afraid to take
chances, who are not afraid of failure.
Men of courage, who are not towards
in any part of their nature.
Men who are larger than their bus
mess. who overtop their vocation.
-Orison SWEET Marden in Success.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
Learn to Manage Your Brain.

Il consider that I owe all / am in life
to the principles instilled into me by
my father" says Hetty Green, richest
woman in the world. Daughter he
repeated again and again, cultivate
common m and Judgment. Learn
how to manage your brains and you
will know how to manage your fortune.
Intelligence is better than Greek and
good morals will stand by you better
than q fine education I was just IA
years old when / went to the bank and
deposited $25. my first savings. My
father went with me and was very
proud Of my thrift, for it had cost me
some sacrifices. / am proud to say
that I have added to that first s25. and
haven't yet drawn it out. The trouble
with most persons is that theyiwant to
spend, but they don't want to work.
I have endeavored to bring up my boy
and girl on common sense principles,
and / spared no expense either"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
Lewis and Clark Exposition Coins
Selling for - Each.


Levis and Clark souvenir gold dol
lsrs, which sell for - each. are proving
popular, ~ was expected. and the first
issus Of 5000 coins win sooa Be az
hsusssd. il the demand for the souve-
Mrs continues
when the appropriation was made
for the Fair by Congress. . clause IN
the bill provided for the coinage OF the
gold dollars, the issue being limited to
1900. Tie coins are of tf5 sire OF the
gold dollar which was formerly cur
rent, being somewhat smaller than q
dime. They are different from any
other coin ever circulated in that they
hxve two heads or obverses. This was
made necessary by the fact THAI it was
desired TO give credit on the coin 70
both Meriwether Lewis and William
Clark, the explorers whose expedition
q century ago, in the words Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, marked the beginning
of the process of exploration and col
onization which thrust our national
boundaries to the Pacific" On the
side Of the coin bearing the likeness Of
Captain Clark ara the words UNITED
States of America" and 'One Dollar"
On the other side are the portrait of
Captain Lewis, the words Lewis
Clark Exposition, Portland. Ore" and
the date 1904" The coin has neither
wreath nor stars
The sale of the Lewis and Clark
souvenir coins is being pushed in var
ious ways. In September the execu-
tive committee OF the Portland CONNER
cial Climb appointed a committee Of
fifty young women to take charge of
the sale. The committee met and it
was decided that each member was to
secure four others for the committee,
giving the completed committee of
membership of $50. The committee
also adopted q resolution requesting
every man in Oregon to wear one Of
the coins. The first coin to be put into
circulation was sent by the young
women &C Miss Alice Roosevelt, who
has acknowledged the courtesy shown
her.
The immediate object Of the expos
ition in putting the coins into circula-
ton is to realize funds for the Fair.
The Government coins the souvenirs at
their face value, and the difference be-
tween that price and the selling price
represents the Exposition Company's
profit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
MINING TAX.

Notice h hsssby given thai The taxes on the
proceeds Of the minss.of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 80. 1904. are
now due and payable 10 ms q my oebes IN Eu-
rekA and the Law In regard 70 the same win be
strictly enforced. w. J. HOOPER,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
His Only Wish.

Nothing 20 touches the heart strings as
the loss Of q favorite child. Anyone who
has experienced such . misfortune will SYM
psthize with Mr.. N. ]. Lewis Of Newberry,
Florida, who writes: II am 30 thankful
that l have found . cure for dysentery. For
three years / have been troubled with this
disease. Chanberhin's Collie, Cholers and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended 10 me
and has effected azure. When it comes back
one dose i Al that = nscsssary . ct me
remedy . year ago when my dear little baby,
one and . half years old, took dysentery and
died In three days. The docton trisd to
stop il but filled, and ! buried ny very
heart strings With my child. No household
should be without this valuable remedy
For sale By Mn. H. NJ. SchneidsEs 4 Co.
Mining location blanks for sale 1t the Sen
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10

The altitude Of Death Valley, Cali.
fornia. at its lowest part, nea Ben.
nett's Wells, is 427 feet below the level
Of the sea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
Estray Motto e.

Came to the Maryland Wells Station on the
Hamilton Road, IA miles from Eureka, on
October 20, 1904, a blood-bay work horse,
about 10 Year, old and weighing 1900 pounds.
Branded with a quarter circle s. s -on
left hip.
Owner can obtain his property by paying
expenses. PETER SCHAEFPER,
Maryland Wells, White Pine County: Ne
vada, November %, 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10
FOR SALE.

This seasons crop Of apples, the Wealthy
Hass. Duchess of Oldenburg and Strawberry
varieties for sale on the ranch at l cent .
pound by the ton ; anything under . ton II
cents. Apples in quantities delivered In Eu.
reka 2 cents . pound. Orders viii be taken
in Eureka. WILLIAM H. SMITH.
Newark Valley. White Pine County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10

-t8& I'll S
i PITY tAsss whe are By fo.taas coonsa
And dust and noise and smoke maxi
Wei nigh unsearseie III vesoh u
tuned
with sunlight. ana the pleasant nssAs
perfuned
wlth bloom are not for them Their
Tread other paths and natures treas
They never taste; but as IL were en-
tombed
Ma pies Of brick and stone. they spend
their days
Far from the sweet content ard restful
ease
OF country life The wind Low MIR
muring-
Brings them no fragrance from the fow-
where cattle ander. and the birds IN
spring
Do never gladden. them with their sweet
Oscar ohnson in National Magazine
What Is Success?
What is success-he winning OF much
gold?
Perhaps. II Il be won In honesty.
But he who. striving after higher things.
Dies poor may equally successful Be
what In succssAthe winning Of a name;
1t may De II the record shows no spot:
Yet he may be successful who Il true.
Although be pass from earth to be for
got
What r. success-the winning OF much
povsr2
1t may be II while power one doth seek
He still respects the rights Of other men
n uzmples not upon the low and
weak
What is success7 Not wealth nor fame
nor power.
But putty Of heart N love and truth
And honest work well done for God and
Success Ike this be yours. ambitious
youth
Mary n Currisr in Rams Horn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-12-10

Mining location blanks for sale 1t the Srs-
TISKL Office.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-30

Trains arrive Savannah as foNows:
No. 20, daily, from New York. WASH
.Egton and Cincinnati. $40 q. m Sow,
No. 81. daily except Monaay.;o m.
No. SO. daily, from New York anu
Washington, $40 y. m. xva.t
No. 80, daily, from all pOints -'O"~
via Jesup. 11;5s p. m. pro,n
No. 80. daily, EXCEPT SUNDAY A
the West, via Jesup. 4;2o p; m west.
No. 81. daily, from all poantS We"
via JeRup, 100 p. m. ..o,,,
Ali trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot. -o
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC;
Trains 81 and 80. the SOUTH Elm .
PALM LIMITED, Superb SOHO Fu
New York, composed Of Compar tIlen.
Observation. Library and Draw We
room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars serSs
all meals en- route.
Trains 80 and "a. THE NEW YORK.
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Nesel.
buled limited trains. carrying FuIllnan
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars pet~een
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route. x,,~,r.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASHlNS-
TON AND FLORIDA LIMlIEO.
vestibuIed limited trains. carrylls
Pullman Drawing room Sleeping SAlS
between Savannah and New YORK.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman DrAwing-room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin.
natl. through Ashevilie and the Lana
of the Sky" t.
For information as to rates. sched-
ules. etc., apply to
c. H. ACKERT. G. M, washington
S. II. HARDwIcK. G. P. A. WASH
lngton, d. G.
". II. TAYLoE. A. G. P. A.. ATTAIN
ia, Ga.
r. G. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
e. @. THOMSON, c. p. & T. A.. Sa-
vannah. Ga. 141 Bull street. Pnones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-30
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. c., March 29.-Arrived
steamers Seminole. Staples, Jackson
vile, and proceeded for New York and
Boston; schooner Seguin, Cole, Mystic
Conn; Mile r. Bohannon, Smith
Philadelphia; Robert c. McQuillen
Burroughs, Fernandina, bound for
Philadelphia. put in for harbor.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 29.-Arriv-
ed, steamer Apache, Staples, New
York, and cleared for New York;
schooners Hibernia (Br), Dods, Port OF
Spain; A. B. Sherman, johnson, Will
mington, N. c.
Cleared, steamer westover, JOY
Philadelphia; schooners Goodwin
Stoddard, Hutchinson, New York
zacheus Sherman, Cook, New York;
D. J. Nelson, Leblanc, Jamaica; w
H. Albury, Russell, Nassau.
Fernandina, Fla, March 29.--Arrived
schooner Edmond Stewart, Winslow
New York.
Brunswick, Ga, March 2S.-Arrived
schooner Carrie F. Bronson, Young
Portland.
Sailed, steamer George Farwell, Dill
lon, Ivington.
Key West, Fla, March 29.-Arrived
steamer Olivette, Turner, Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa.
Sailed, tug Massasoit, -, Tortugas
Port Tampa, Fla, March 29.--Ar-
rived, steamer Soperga QtaD, Gusti-
vino, New York.
Sailed, steamer Mascotte, Allen, Ha-
yana, via Key West.
Baltimore, March 29.-Arrived,
steamer New Orleans, Savannah,
Philadelphia, March 29.--Arrived
steamer Allegheny, Savannah.
Cleared, bark Tillie Baker. Savan"
nah.
Hamburg, March 27.-Arrived, steam
ers Manchester Shipper, Manchester
(for Pensacola); 2Sth, Cairnisla, Sa-
vannah, via st. Michaels and Havre.
st. Michaels, March 20.-Sailed,
steamer Lowlands. Pensacola. c..r
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-30

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The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-30
S1OCKMARKETINERT
,,v1oN PACIFIC, ALONE, MADE A
DECIDED MOVEMENT.
BONDS WERE IRREGULAR.
MOTIVE FOR BUYING U. P. WAS
MICH OF MYSTERY AS EVER.

u,. uenViness of United States Steel
preferred Was Due to Fears of a
poor statement of Earnings for
he Quarter to BE Made Mt the
ueeting of the Board of Directors
xext Week, Which Is Also to Act
an the Preferred Dividend-U. S.
o.. and the New As Coupon Adj
.uced n and the 8's Coupon and
oId Is Ia Per Cent. on CaII-TOtal
Gales of stocks for the Day $685.
$50 shares.
Now York, March 29.-Union Pacific
0,ade A movement in to-day's stock
market similar in character, although
If less violence than that on Monday
If last week, preceding the announce
,,,ant of the plan of distribution of the
Northern Securities assets. But this
isolated movement failed signally to
carry the general market with it.
The sluggishness of the general mar
tet seemed adequately accounted for
in the early dealings by the conflict
ing movement in United States Steel
rreferred which sold down more than
a point below yesterdays closing. The
general list seemed to be held in sus-
nension by these conflicting move
roents. but the discrepancy became
marked later in the day when the pres
sure against United States Steel pre-
ferred was relieved without a recovery,
however, while the rise in Union Pa
cific became more buoyant. The re-
newed strength in the merger securi-
ties on the curb was the only response
that might be in sympathy with the
rise in Union Pacific. The general list
remained inert until the rally Just at
the close.
Buying of Union Pacific.
The source or the motive for the buy
ing of Union Pacific was as much of
a mystery as ever, but there can be
no doubt that the suspicion has gain
ed a hold on the speculative community
that all is not peaceful in the pro-
cess of undoing the Northern Securities
merger.
The impression in Wall street is that
the Union Pacific interests are stand
ing out for the return of their original
holdings of Northern Pacific and the
control of that system, while it is also
felt that there is no more disposition
to yield this peaceably than at any
other previous time. Reports of enor-
nous loans made on Union Pacific
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-30
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTONe-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, $1.oo; Baltimore,
S1.00.
COTTON-Foreign direct to Liver
pool, soc; Manchester, soc; Bremen, Csc;
Hamburg, zoe; Rotterdam, 24c; BARGE
Iona, 42c; Genoa, 3Sc; Trieste, Acc; Ven
ice, 42c; Hayre, soc; Antwerp, Doc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight. active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
s4.75; to New York, $5.e2h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $500; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50: to Philadelphia. IL 2-s
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York. 1925 per M to dock; lightered,
800; to Boston, to dock, $500.