davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-03

Ell busto cefiido, ell tale alto,
es decir, como 10 tiene la her
mosa mitad del genero humane;
la falda sirviendo a maravilla ell
proposito de la moda de den un-
ciar los bellos contornos y las
|sugestivas plasticidades; y ayu-
dando a la picaresca moda, la
mano gentil que recoge la envo-
lantada vestidura, para que el
polvo del suelo no manche tai
oleaje de encajes, adornos y
sedas.
Alto ell sombrero y recogido;
ancho y hueco ell peinado para
presentar CON mas arte v encan-
to la cabeza; caidos los hombros
y erguido ell pecho.
Y elevados los pies con los ta-
cones Luis XIV, que volvio a
imponer la moda.
Y va 10 dice la distinguida
chroniQueWse, de cuyo trabajo
transcribo un parrafo.
Els casi SECURE que muy prom
to el verde consiga veneer el
tono blanco de los trajes feme-
ninos.
FL color verde sera simbolico
entonces, poraue la moda, esa
moda picaresca, hoy Sc obstina
Y obtinara en- ir mas ALA cada
vez. y Sc complace en- hacer de
cada mujer una estatua, pres
cindiendo de proposito de cuan-
tos ropajes puedan distraer la
pureza de lineas propias de la
6gura, para que la otra mitad
del genero humane admire sin
|obstaculos la hermosa obra de
la Naturaleza, realzada por los
atractivos del arte mas 8 menos
conventional de modistas 8 mo-
distos.
Dice tambien la aludida "chro,
niqueusev que la moda parece
ique t1ende d pronunclarse en-
favor del estilo segundo Impe-
rio.
Pase por 10 que respeta a la
|indumentaria; pero mas valdTfa
que no diesemos este salto atTas,
81 la moda esa ha de traer apare-
jadas costum breSnada recomen-
dables que entonces reinaron.
Y aquella 81 que era moda
verde.
Roberto de PaEac5O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-03
La vida
en- bronna


Mientras haya personas que
persistan en- su determination
de no lavarse. continuara ha-
ciendo estragos el aborrecible
titus.
Por muchas medidas que
adopte la autoridad. no ha de
conseguir que desaparezca el
azote. Para desterrarlo defini-
tivamente seria precise que una
comision de higienistas pene-
tiara en- ell santuario de algunos
hogares, donde hay sefioras que
no sc han mudado desde el mes
de Abril filtimo.
Algunas personals confunden
la pobreza con la suciedad, y
dicen muy tranquilas:
-Francamente, yo no tengo
tempo para lavar a mis- niilos.
iGomo no puedo tener criada!
Y a las pobres criaturas pare
ce que les han dado un banjo de
cola de carpintero. No hace
mucho que estuve de vista en-
casa de una sefora y me pre-
sento a su nifio diciendole:
-Anda, Jesusin; dale un be-
so a este seflor.
Ell niflo alargo la cara para
que imprimiese en- ella TN dull
ce beso, pero 20 anduve eligien-
do sitio donde posar los labios, y
acabe por besarle en- un ojo, uni
co punto que habia sido respe-
tado por la cochambrerfa.
Ell esposo de esta sefiora saco
la otra tarde Ell pafluelo en- ell
cafe para limpiarse las narices.
y todos creimos que sacaba una
gamuza.
-Hombre, tusa usted paflue-
los de piel2-le dijo uno.
No; es que esta TN POGO SUI
clio. Como mi sonora tiene que
dedicarse al ninol y. Para an
dar un POGO aseado Sc necesita
mucho dinero.
Y al habIar asi mostraba unos
pufios de canisa color de torto-
la q Iistas tornasoladas, que es-
taban pidiendo a voces la inter
venci5n de la lavandera.
Conozco jovenes hermosas y
hasta distingnidas, que tienen
novio. leen a Campoamor, colec-
cionan postales y no Sc Law an
nunca el pescuezo. Al teatro
Espaiol iba una todos los lunes,
que ocupaba un asiento inme-
diato al m1o.
lQue linda muchacha-dije
a un companero.
Si, pero enemiga personal
del aqua. Fijate en- las orejas.
Efectivamente: en- los bordes
de las mismas pude notar una
especie de orla de luto, y detras
algo asf como pelusilla de la que
Sc forma debajo de las camas
cuando no Sc ha barrido.
Durante el tempo que fuf
empleado p1blico, tuve IN com
paiero de negociado que Ola
q oveja. y una vez en- el seno de
la confanza me confeso que So
liza mudarse cada ounce dias
Por fuera parecia un bombre
aseado, pues frotaba los cuellos
postizos con migas de pan; sus
botas brillaban como dos rever-
beros; pero en- cuanto a la ropa
interior 49,. Tenia tai odio al
aqua, que unaItarde fue q beber.
por el botijo y Sc mojo Ell rostror
Como Sc pusol iQue manera de
lurarl Creimos que lie da algo.
Para ridiculizar a un paisano
suyo a quien no podia yer. de-
cia con acento de indignation:
5Quien3 1 Martinez? Va
liente suciol En- fin, como Sc
"a que tiene que baIiarse todos
los dias.
La seTiora de tai suieto fue en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-03
La moda verde


49,. Cuando Ia primayera Sc
ecentde, es casi SECURE que &
las combinaciones blsncas sn-
cederAn, en- los circulos donds
egolucionG Is elegancia mas
dis.inguida, las combinacionss .
verdes. -"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
Bucket Shop Decision Affirmed.

Among the opinions handed
down by the st. Louis Ncourt OF
appeals Tuesday was one In which
Judge Bland affirmed decision
rendered in Montgomery City,
last spring, before the latc Judge
Hughes. assessing dnes aggrega-
ting s2700 each against Charles
Runzi and p. b. Burch, who were
accused of keeping bucket shop
here. The men were fined 800
each on nine counts, the specific
charge being that they operated
n room where quotations Of market
prod ucts were made, but that
neither the sellers nor purchasers
expected to furnish or receive the
goods. This Is the first conviction
In the state Of Missouri In an ap-
pellatc court for the of, use
charged, and Is quite feather In
the Official cap of prosecuting
attorney A. w. Laiicrty. This
court il the last Of resort In this
case, and the parties must pay up
or become yearly boarders at the
hotel de Wilson In this city.
In the case of George See agains,
Charles II. Runzi, also appealed
from Montgomery City, Judge
Rayburn affirmed the decision OF
the lower court. II was charged
that Runzi dealt In futures and
won money from him. The de-
PENDANTS set up n demurrer that
dealing In options where money
was deposited for margins anc
lost Is not evidence OF gain under
the statutes that would make u
recoverable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04

The Democratic City Central
Committee went out OF its way In
st. Louis last week 20 take a slap
at Jos. Folk over Congressman
Vandiver's shoulders. When II is
remembered that John Dolan, tho
chairman of this committee, IL
under penitentiary sentence for
naturalization frauds, the res
olution passed by the committee
loses its force. Leader.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04

Norman Bowlby, Of Hersher,
H., who last year bought the
lIenton $50 acre farm between this
city and BelliloY or, arrived here
this week with his small train load
OF household goods, implements,
eleven head Of horses, three COWS,
car load of sheep, ten coops OF
chickens, etc. Owing TO the con-
dition Of the roads he has not
succeeded In getting from here to
the farm very fast, but will likely
be there before this paper Is issued.
Mr.. Bowlby is a young, wide
awake man, another republican,
and will yet be one Of Montgom-
cry county's leading farmers.
The "Big Four" OF the NJ. L
church gave Its eleventh annua
banquet Saturday night for bene'
Ht Of their pastor, and cleared
s22.60. The officers are d. Wood
son, prest.; Steve. Sharp, mana.
er; Alex. Pearl, secy.
Fresh oys;ess served in an,
style at Barley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
Notice to Real Estate Owners.

IL you want to sell your farm or
town property, list 1t with me now
as ! am getting up new list for
1901. G. l.. Clark, Temple Bldg,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
Local Briefs.
n. L. Townsend of Fulton was
In the city Wednesday.


The county court meets In regu-
lar session In this city Monday.
Try somo Of Barlcy's Buttcrcup
candy. Its something new and
finest on the msrkctr
Mr.. Morris and wife Of Wclls-
Vile visited Miss Carrie Apling
and father last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle johnson left Tues
day for st. Louis, where she will
enter the Barnes Business college.
Miss NJ artha Graham Of Mineola
was In the city Tuesday on her
way home from visit to Mem
phis, Tenn.
CYCLONES are due In q few
months. Have you a policy. See
&. L. Clark, Temple Bldg, Mont
gomery City, Mo.
Mrs. Alvina Herzog Of Warren
ton, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. Schuhart near this city for a
couple Of weeks.
j. II. Keadle, the jewelcr, has
moved his business from Jones'
burg TO Bellnower where he will
be found hereafter.
q. P. Thomas, the barber, last
week bought through c. l.. Clark.
the Lille Marquitz residence
southeast Of the depot.
NJ. X. Suggett recently sold his
$50 acre farm three miles south Of
Prices Branch to Frank Long Of
New Florence for $4,000.
Marion Lawrence OF Hugo, WAS
In town this week trying TO buy
for himself herr a home and few
acres of land. He has sold his
farm.
Tho Rodgers hotel will not be
opened and ready for business
until the heating plant is In, and
the house Is absolutely ready fos
business.
The Epworth League held a
social ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Scale Friday evening, Feb
20. Forty persons were presen,
and amused themselves playing
games and having general gooc
time.
Methodist Church-Preaching Al
ia. IN. and 1880 p. m; Sunda,
school at o 80 n. m; junior league
at 2:30 p. m; senior league at 6:il
Pm; prayer meeting, Wcdnes
day, 1880 p. M; bible study a
parsonage, Friday at 1880 p. m.
Harry Cole, manager OF tn
bowling alley here, received wore
Monday Of the death, that morn
ing, OF his brother, +. S. Cole O
Breckenridge, Mo-, and left at one
for that place. The deceased was
well known hotel man and leave
wife and one child.
j. T. Hunt of Middlctown was II
town this week hunting for voter
to help give him the dcmocrati
nomination for sheriff. He didn'
sc eem to realize that democrati
nomination in Montgomery count
is no longer equivalent to an clec
tion.
BY "A decision of Bishops Charlie
B. Galloway and 4. w. Wilson {
the NJ. +. Church, South, an
person desiring to become
COMMUNICATE to the church VIII
has been member of some Evar
gelical Protestant denominatio
may do so without formality, upo
pres enting letter from the
former pastor.
Buell. is the name of the la
out town on the new Burlingtt
"cut -off" line, seven miles nor
of this city. 1t is located on Il
Frank Hensley farm, and nam
after his son "Buell" Hensle
Alex Jefferson is moving a 80
mill out there this week for Il
saving operations. Thos. Suttl'
the carpenter, is arranging
build himself and family a hoI
there in a week or two, and tn
win likely be the first permane
residents Of the place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04
DanvilIe County Court Items.

+. NJ. Bass was reappointed sup
crintcndent OF the county farm
for ensuing ycar at same salary.
DIR. @. w. Stephens was reap
pointed physician for county farm
and jail for ensuing year.
j. w. Bripegar was reappointed
janitor for court house.
Poll tax was fixed at 81 for each
able bodied man between n and
10 yenrs of age.
4. II. Algcrmissen was allowed
$3.50 for the county corn show.
State reform school was allowed
Si9.33 for care OF Van Carter.
Public road was pctitioned for In
sec. 25-i0-i; ordered located In
22-J0-i; opened In i0-6, and also
on petition Of w. o. Mccormack
and others.
l.. ID. Ellis, recorder OF deeds,
collected 81 eos. 10 in fees for year
ending Dec. 81, 1908.
Sheriff Wilson was paid S23i.55
for boarding prisoners in county
Jail for month OF December.
W. IL. Arnold jr. was granted a
six months dram shop license In
Wellsvillc.
John Slcight was appointed q
member OF board OF commission
crs for special road district fol
three years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04

preach at the Christian church
Sunday, March o, in this city at
III o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited.
A. c. Doncr, from Bloomington,
H., who rented tho Mary Gray
farm, five miles east Of this city,
arrived here last week, but will
reside In town this year, occupy
ing the Dryden no mestcad south
Of Sam Shsrp's. Mr.. Doner Is
another good republican adde d to
the long list.
Land about Hugo Is changing
hands. Jacob Murray sold 40
acres known rs the Drummond 40
to Fred Grabcnstein for $3.50. A.
w. Hill bought the 10 acrcs from
Mr.. Wheeler, near the top OF the
Goodrich Hill for $500, which also
included some stock and personal
property.
An old man by the name of
Hopkins, living In st. Charles
county, has just been ma de the
happy father Of "triplets, all girls.
A young lady here in comment
ing on the wonderful pro sperity OF
the family, said she know several
young married men who are not
one-third as smart as old Mr.. Hop
kins.
G. +. jackson, representing the
Gable Piano Co., Of Chicago, was
In town Wednesday visiting the
Gill Music Co., who are their
agents at this place. Mr.. Howard
(Junks) Rodgers gave him an
order for a beautiful Mahogany
case Cable piano to be placed in
the New Ferguson Hotel.
Married, at the home OF the
officiating minister, Rev. r. j.,
McQuie, on Wednesday afternoon
March 2, 1901, Frank X. Hubbard
and Miss Lottie A. Arthur, both OF
Shamrock, Galloway county. TIL,
happy couple returned immed-
lately to their home In Shamrock
whore they will begin housekccp-
ing at once.
Il March is at hand and as fol
wind. II has the other months nj
skinned. The wind blows warn
and then blows cold, and blows II
methods manifold. Sometimes
II works aud sometimes plays
but ceases not through all thu
days. 1t brings pneumonia, cold
and grip, the leaky noses feel IL
nip. snocze and chill and bu,
more coal aud cough up my i'm
mortal soul!
A sad a.iliction fell to +. w
Clare OF Bellilower last week. Sun
: day morning "A son was born l.
, himself and wife. Wednesda.
evening the child died, and mex
morning the mother went to joi
her babe In another world. Frida,
the two bodies were buried togeth
er In the Wellsville cemetery
, Mrs. Glare IL said to have been
I very eslimable lady and devote
, wife. Mr.. Glare Is a member OF th
, hardware firm of Hupc, Glare
Co. OF Bcllilower.
Mrs. J. B. Wells celebrated ne
= cighty-hith birthday last Tues
4 day, at the home OF her only chilli
Y Mrs. II. c. Ashbaugh in this cit.
a aud where she now resides. Mr.
o Wells (nee Mary Bouton) WI
= born in Richheld, Conn, Marc
n 1, 1919, ard moved to northel
n New York when Ave years OF ag
Ir was married to John l.. Arch
when seventeen, moved to Whit
d side county, ILL.,, in 1916, and
m Rock Island in 1855, where she HI
n ever since resided until last Aul
lie ust, when her second husband di'
ID at the age OF 80 years. Mrs. We
y. is quite feeble in body, but retail
w her mental faculties we'll.
x houseful OF neighbors and frien
IS, gave Mrs. Wells a birthday 81
to prise the same evening and am
ne visiting, playing games, etc., h
ey . splendid time, and all went aw
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04


Three car loads OF Harry Hawcs'
st. Louis toughs went to Clayton
last Saturday to try and break up
the democratic primaries thcro
which were for Folk, but the pco-
pie got away from them and
held caucus elsewhere In town.
On Tuesday OF this week n similar
Hawcs' gang went to the samo
place, when the county democratic
convention was supposed to be In
session. assaulted the newspaper
reporters, threw delegates out OF
the court house windows and
broke up the county furniture.
The assailants wore badges bcnr-
ing the following inscription; "For
Governor Of Missouri. Honorable
Harry B. Hawcs--lioncst Dcmoc-
racy, Good Government and Fair
Play" These are some Of tho
Indians who have been and are now
trying to continue to run the oiliccs
OF this state. and are also trying
to defeat Folk. All the best pa
pcrs OF 81. Louis are dcnounclng
lIawos. VIII the Montgomery
Standard do the samcp We will
see today.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-04

DIR. Peter Arnold Of woIlsville
died this week, Mt age Of 30 years.
Geo. ID. Kunkcl has been ap-
pointed postmaster of Mexico. to
succeed w. NJ. Trelonr. removed.
DIR. Alfred Fowler. the singer
speaker, Is holding services every
evening Mt I 80 p. m. ut Prcsbytc-
rian church. Everybody invited.
Evening services at the Baptist
church hereafter at 1880; wcdnes-
day prayer meeting at 1880 p. M;
Is. Y. +. 4. $3.50 p. m, on Sunday,
In church.
A reporter counted twenty-five
unmarried young women In a
church vcstibulo OF this city not
long ago, before service, and but
one young man. Four young men
came in during the service.
War news from Korcn In yestcr-
days dispatches say the Russians
by fierce attacks arc trying to rush
the Jnps south into central Korea.
Tho Japs are reported to have bot
tied up the Russian fleets at Port
Arthur and Vladivostok. Advices
still uncertain.
The Mexico Ledger and jones'
burg journal say that Harry Jacks
IN "A good democrat and ought to
he nominated for county clerk
~ Jacks and his friends trying to
drive Pitt Hcnslcy out OF oilicc be-
fore his time II upp
Democratic friend, how proud
you must be today tina, you belong
to the democratic pnrty Of Missou-
ri. The party ruled by Harry
Ilawes Of st. Louis, and his elm
dians," who mobbcd the Clayton
convention Tuesday and smashed
the court house furniture. Christ
ian democrat of Missouri, how very
proud you must be of your party
lcaders--liarry llawes, Ed. Butler,
Tom Reed, Senator Stone, lieut.
gov. Lee and the st. Louis thugs.
Do you lind such men leaders In
the republican party of Missouri
No you don't; nor in any other
state. II you go with such and
vote with them, you should en-
dorsc their actions. A man IL
generally judged by the company
he keeps.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
MARKET LISTLESS
WEEI1's CHANGES IN STOCK Ann
BONDS VERY SMALL
PAClFIcS AND WABASHES
BY A FRACTIONAL RISE PROVED
ENCOURAGING FACTORS

free oTerings of Consolidated Gas
and Metropolitan Traction UnHet-
sllnG MISUNDERSTANDING Statement
Made New Record In Increase n,
Cash Reserves-ShOws That There
IL Greatly Curtailsd Demand for
Money in Channels of Trnde-IdIe
Money Market Giving Rise to
Much Discussion.
New York, June 25.-The stock mar
ket made some stand early to-day
against the reactionary tendency yes
terday but yielded at the close and
showed small net losses on the day. The
result is to leave the weeks changes
quite small.
The dealing to-day were Indifferent
TO the point OF listlessness. A frac-
tional rise in Union and Southern
Pacific, and steady tone of the Wa
bashes, indicating the passing of the
effect of the remission of the interest
on the debenture A bonds, were the
encouraging factors. Free offerings of
Consolidated Gas and of the Metropoli-
tan Traction stocks were unsettling in
fuences.
Bank Statement No Surprise.
The bank statement contained no
great surprise, but it was entirely
without stimulating effect. The in
crease in cash reserves was nearly in
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Shipping Memora N ora.

Fernandina, Fla, June 25.-Arrived
schooners Annie, Wall. New York;
James Pierce, Vail, Baltimore.
Sailed, schooners John B. Coyle, Wal
lace, New York; Thomas Wilsmore,
Conwell, Washington.
Pensacola. Fla, June 25.-Arrived,
steamer Conway (Br), Lynas, Huelva.
Cleared, steamers Nord (Nor). ia
cobson, Lubbock; Pensacola, O'Leary,
Tampico; Louise (Ger), Kohler, Ant
werp.
Sailed, steamers Monkseaton (Br),
Davies, Buenos Ayres; Dennamare
GtaD Pence, LeghoFn; Earlswood
(Br), Foyne, Hamburg; Ida (ItaD, Rag
gio Leghorn and Marseilles.
Brunswick, Ca, June 25.-Arrived,
steamer Seminole, Staples, Jacksonville
and proceeded to Boston.
Sailed, steamers Ansel, Parker, Bar
row; Conan, Woodward, New York;
schooners T. E. Dunn. Brown, Almeta
Wiley. Dodge New York; James Da-
wilson, Jansen, Perth Amboy.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 25.-Cleared
schooners Bertha F. Walker, Hooper
New York; Eva A. Dannenhower
Johnson, Hartford; Horace P. Shares
Tooney, Boston.
Charleston, S. c., June 25.-Arrived
steamer Lowlands (Br), Thomas, Pom
aron: schooners Warner Moore
Crockett, Norfolk; Edgar c. Ross, Quill
Ian, Baltimore.
Sailed, bark Dom Pedro II, Davis
Baltimore; brig c. G. Sweeney, Fisher
Philadelphia.
Port Tampa, Fla, June 25.-Arrived
schooner Harry F. Harvard, Hopkins
Boston.
Key West, Fla, June 25.-Arrived
steamers Gussie. Olsen, Havana ant
sailed for Miakka; Fanita, Thompson
Sagua LaGrande. and sailed for Tam
pa; Nueces, Xix. Galveston, and sailed
for New York; Miami. White, Havana
and sailed for Port Tampa.
Baltimore, Nd, June 25.-Arrived
steamer Allegheny, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer Itasca, Savannah
schooner Sicania, Pensacola.
New York, June 25.--Arrived, steamer
Apache, Jacksonville and Charleston.
Antwerp, June 23.-Sailed, steamer
Iris, Fernandina.
Sunderland, June 23.-Sailed, steam
err Sangstad, Pensacola,
New York, June 24.-Sailed, steam
ers Rio Grande, Brunswick; City o.
Birmingham, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26

accord with calculations. and brought
that item to a new high level. The
N7,000,000 loan increase wants only to
be once repeated to bring that item
to a record level. TU-day's deposits at
a,14S,S14,100 exceed by 100000 the
previous record made early last month,
just previous to the withdrawal Of
government deposits from the banks
for the Panama canal payment.
Demand for Money Lessened.
Greatly curtailed demand for money
in the channels of trade is a clear in
duction from this condition of money.
But growing discussion is given to the
part played by bids for deposits by
the banks and trust companies in
causing this condition and to the
soundness and healthfulness of the
policy in such an idle money market
as that existing at present
Total sales bonds, par value, $l,S47,-
Total sales stocks to-day were S.
100 shares, including: Metropolitan
Street, s, 100; Norfolk and Western, 200;
Southern Pacific, $4,000; Southern
Railway, 100; U. S. Steel preferred.
5000
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTToN-Savannah to Boston. per
100 bounds, 25c; to New York. per 100
bounds. zoe to dock; Csc lightered; to
Phila delphia, zoe per 100 pounds Bal
timore. 503 per 100 pounds.
COTTOJ-Foreign direct to LIVER
pooI. 25c' Manchester, 2ec; Bremen, via
New York, 3se. Hamburg. 35e; Rotter-
dam, $50: BARCELONA, A0c; Genoa, Soc;
Trieste, 40c; Venice 4Vc; haVre. DOC;
Antwafp. soc.
I'tIMBER-By sail-Frelght. aetivsi
20 RaItlrnore, $500; 70 philadelphia.
rs: 10 New York. s6.63sh; 20 Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By steam--sayannah q
Rsitfmore. $3.50; 20 r. r. n, or -. and
8. docks, $500; 70 Philadelphia. taee:
10 New York. ts.a5 per N. " dock
ilghtersd. szOo; TO Boston. 70 cook
tAke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE

The steam pilot boat J. H. Estill
which was taken off the station this
week for the purpose of being over
hauled, has had all her furniture and
dunnage taken out, preparatory to go
ing into the hands of the shipwrights
and machinists. The work of overhaul
ing the steamer has been awarded to
Breisenich- Hensel Engineering Com
pany of Brunswick.
The United States steamer Hydro
grapher, engaged in the coast and
geodetic survey, finished coaling at
Taggart's wharf yesterday and to-day
will return to survey work off the bar,
after which 1t will proceed northward.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
Special Train to Macon, Ga, June
IT, Only $2.5O Round Trip.

The first excursion this season to
Macon and return will leave over the
Seaboard Air Line, June 81, by special
train at $3.50 a. m, city time; arriving
at Macon at 1870 p. M; returning, will
leave Macon at midnight Tuesday, ar
irving Savannah early Wednesday
morning, giving two days in Macon, at
the very low rate of $3.50 for the round
trip. There may not be another op-
portunity like this again this summer.
Everybody should go. Full information
at Seaboard Air Line city Office, No. Z
Bull: phones No. 2S.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Best bargains In cay property By W.
7. NlscafiT, Jr, 20 Bryan street. You
Will consult your own interest By see
ing him for full particulars
Handsomely framed pictures under
lex2o glasses for % cents each. Neatly
framed pictures under sxi0 glasses for
rs cents each Mouldlngs for cents
a foot taaA others are sailing for II
oenfaL Portraits for ti.7t that Othert
ere malnng for s.. A. Laeeve1e's.