davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
BUILDING A DRAMA.
Actor William Crane Gives His Views
About 1t.
From the North American Review@

From the North American Review
A real drama is constructed and not
written. It is built up as house is
erected by the bricklayer and stonemason,
and the words are only the bricks and
stones, and have the same relative value
to the design of the playwright as these
to the designs of the architect. The
architect has the structure in existence
and clearly wrought out before the
first stone is laid, and the drama of the
true playwright is in existence before a
word is written. Words there must be,
Just as there must be bricks but as the
latter can be carted from the kin at cur
rent prices in any quantity, so can the
former be brought to the playwright
from the dictionary by any purveyor Of
sentences at current prices.
The rare man who constructs a good
play can hire men by the regiment to
write the lines. But the dialogue, the
epigram, the repartee, the brilliant
speech, such as we find in Congrevc and
in Sheridan Is not this an essential?
the reader will ask. Let us not put the
cart before the horse. It's the situations
that produce the dialogues, il Is not the
dialogues that produce the situations.
Given a situation that calls for smart
brisk, snappy, witty exchange of words,
ana words Will come, We see TINS IN
real life, and the stage copies real life
Even in so simple IA situation as when a
couple of cartmen get their wheels locked
on Broadway on muddy day and po-
liceman comes up to separate them, You
will hear good deal Of smart, though
coarse, dialogue. Such dialogue and all
dialogue that grows out of any situation
and no dialogueworth listening to grows
out of any thing else-is interesting in
proportion rs the situation is interesting.
Without situation TO call forth an inter
change of language suitable to the oc-
casion, and especially such situation as OF
itself interests the audience and causes
each member Of it to ask himself what
the characters will say next lot of we'll
dressed people might stand or sit around
on the stage and fire of epigrams at each
other and the audience would yawn.
Dramas, so-called, written in perfect ac-
cordance with syntaX, witty here and
there, and always elegant. pour in upon
the manager and are rejected with the
utmost energy and dispatch, because they
are nothing but sermons or essays. in
three or four chapters called acts Their
authors style them dramas because they
are not dramatic; they divide them into
acts because they involve no action, and
subdivide them into scenes because where
nothing is done, nothing can be seen.
may remark in passing that the old
fashioned shifting of scenes during an
act is now only put into plays by novices
who have not studied the modern stage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Blackwell. NJ Blumberg. Estate w Branch.
J G Butler Byck Bros. NJ 5 & D A Byck, J NJ
Dixon, James Douglass, a Doyle, w a
Dierks, Eckman & V. G. Eckstein & Co,
A Enrich & Bro, J II Einstein. Ellis Y g. Co.
Epstein & Bro Falk Clothing Coo FaWcett,
Faweett Bros, w w Ferguson & co, j II Fer
nandez. M Fersts Sons g. Co, Finn bros.
tlelschman& Co. FOye & NJ, Fretwell a n
Frank & Co, Leon Fried. Gardner & +, b NJ
Garfunkel, Gazan s. r. Cell h Q, II Gobel,
Great All & Pa 4 Co, : GUckenheimer & Sons,
|. Greer, 2 Guichard. NJ l. Harnett, II
Hesse II Hirsch, Jackson NJ Il Co. John NJ
tombstone, kavanaugh s. b, KOlshorn s. NJ,
Lang. Norris Lang, A Leffier & son,
Lippman Bros, f Lovells Sons Lowell & L. }
Lynch, John Lyons s Co. McDonough s. Co.
! McGrath & Co, Mckenna & w, Estate J }
Mo Ma IN, Il l. Mastick, w Nell Co, II J
Meyer, Meyer & w, A Miller CO. Morning
News G Munster, l. h Myers & Co. Norton
4 n. : Nichols, Oppenheimer $ & Co, order
notlty T. 4 NJ AbOuskman. order notify Chat
ham Natl Bank. order notify SpelRel g. =,
order notify Natl Bank. Palmer Hardware Co,
l. Putzel, Postal Tel Cable Co, Lewis NJ Ryols.
Geo n Sauls, Savannah Con Bot Co, $ L s. w
Ry, savannah Grocery Co, savannah Steam
Bakery p Schwarz, Sidney Glass Works,
w ID StmkinS Smith Bros. Solomons & Co,
ii solomon & Son, Rev A Sommerfelt care
Chr Dahl, G h Stults & Co. John sullivan. W
Thee. ID n Thomson & Co. Q h Wakefield.
q w Tiedcrnan Bro. II Woenslky d
Walker, T. II Ward, ID Weed Co, A NJ < c
Whalen, b Weiss, South Bound Ry. steamer
Pilot Boy, steamer Katie. steamer Bellevue,
steamer l. G. Barker, steamer Alpha,
southern Express Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Steamship City Of Birmingham. New York
Steamship Allegheny Boston



New York Oct 30-ArrIved. schr Waecarnan.
SQUireS. Georgetown.
Boston Oct 3O--Arrived. schrs Maud II Dud-
ley. Oliver, Brunswick: Viola Repplrd
Hutchinson. St Simons, Cassie jameson. Col
Inns. Darien; Warren - Potter, Slocum.
Georgetown
Georgetown. Oct 31-Arrived. schrs John c
Gregory, Andreassen, New HorxsE G Knight
Jr, Philadelphia. Of the bar, schr Edward G
Ross
Brunswick. Oct 3O-Arrived schrs Lizzie
Boyer, Birlem. Portland; Francis G Yarnell.
Scott Philadelphia.
Sailed schr Clara e Colcord, St. Jago.
Bull River. sc, Oct 30-Salled bark Grace
Lynwnod, Gillley, New York.
EaTien Ga, Oct q Arrived, bark Bertha
[Norl Preston, Savannah.
Apalachicola, oct 23-Arrived, bar1s Flori-
da lNOrl, Evanston, Liverpool; Pohona TBrl.
Murray. Sharpness
Galveston Oct 3U-Arrived. steamers I,eona.
Barstow, New York, City Brl White Rot
terdam bark Jennie Sweeney, Hudson Phil
adelphia; schrs Ella NJ Wiley, Wiley Balti-
more.
Cleared steamer Springfield [Brl. Robson.
ReYal; schr Luther Y Garretson Randlette.
Pensa" cola; barge Regulator, Hamilton do
2sth--Arrived, schr James Judge, Davidson
Port Tampa.
Pensacola. Oct 2l-Arrlved, banks Queen of
the East TNorl, Sorensen, Moss; Emilio M
lltall, Figari, Rotterdam; 18th ship l. G.
Blanchard Norl, Zachariasen, London: barks
president Nor Olsen Table Bay via st
Thomas: Terzo lNorl, johnson. London; 10Th
ship BernadOtte lNorI. Torstensen Moss:
barks Marquette lBrl. 27th, Lindsay fNorl
Petersen. London: KalliOps Norl Suvert-
sen, Fecamp; .25th. Chrysoiite lSOrl Sunds-
Wig, Liverpool: Goth, Margaret Mort Bergsjo.
Moss schr Helen Keller, Andersen, Pasca-
goula.
Sailed. 23rd bark Belvidere rBrl. Montevi
steamer BjorRyiH lNorl, Dordrecht; 9th, brig
Rapid LBrI, Buen0s Ayres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Passengers.

Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
r A Minis, Miss II Seward
Per steamship City of Birmingham for New
Iork-Miss Carrie Colding. Mrs M l. Ticdids
Mrs l. Young, Mrs ID q Taylor Mrs J NJ
Henderson, Master Roy Bailey, Miss Mary
Parks, ID n Nuuan.
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Miss Fox, Mrs A Crippen and infant Miss
M Doyle, Il } Desmond Otter Seller, c h
Wakefield Miss 5 l. Moore Mrs T. l. Bennett
w G Elliott, John Holmes, Mrs Charles w
Nichols, Judge II II Finley, Mrs S Morris, M
$ Brown and wife Is G Smith B II Hodges
and wife, V Hoffman, A G Johnson, Charles
JeWett, Il } Prentice, c II Towner, Thomas
Roberts, T. NJ Diggett, Miss Dudley, Mrs w
T Jones, j n Meggett w ID Clark. 5 A Geard-
ley, w l. Diggett, L w Maggie and wife, Miss
A Way, Miss M Lacey, Miss Dawson. Miss
M Fearing, NJ MaxZie. and i2 steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Per South Bound Railroad Nov l.
10 pkgs pals ? bbls bungs 6! bdls chairs,
bales domestics. . cases Irvine, sewing ma
chine, bdl mats ? organs cases cigarettes
cases cheroots 81 pkgs tobacco, 2 cars wood
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Nov lis bales cotton I car linseed oil 10C
sacks meal | boX patterns, bdl wheels, j.
boxes pepper. lS sacks peas bales hides.
case eggs, piano and stool, ] hdd pipe, 3 coils
lead pipe. Dbl bacon, is crates chairs, 8 plgs
household goods, case cigars.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way Nov t-2557 bales cotton, II bbls syrup, 3
bales hides6 bbls potatOes,i sewing machine
3 cars cotton seed, cars wood. ! car hay 81
sacks beans. ~ bbls whisky. 30 kegs cider
car cabbage2l pkgs furniture 10 cases eggs,
6 boxes lemons, 10 boxes oranges, ~ bDls
sugar, ! car oats. $50 sacks bran. 1885 pkgs
mdse. IL cars lumber, 2bl3 boxes fruit. -
bbls fruit, 30 bales moss, s cars piy irons cars
rock, 53l bbls rOsin 400 bbls spirits turpen.
tine.
Per Central Railroad. Nov - 9D4 bales
cotton, Fl6 tons pig iron. 1913 pkgs domestics,
3l8 pkgs mdse, 450 sacks corn, 1877 sacks bran,
7 cases eggs . cases beef, ; I5bbls wine 6
cases books. 1 Dbl syrup, IS sacks -four, "A
sacks Tire, 2 bbls vinegar sacks potatoes.
659i pounds buggy material, 100 bbls OIL lS
casks clay, 278 bbls spirits turpentine 832
bbls rosln, 100 bbls lime, a bbls liquor, -
bbls flour, Dbl bacon, 2 bbls empty bottles,
car poultry, 1 car logs 3 cars coal 3 ears meat,
cars wood, car beer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Port Tampa Oct SO--Arrived. steamer Ian
castrlin Prince lBrl, Miller, CHrthagena, sc;
bark Miranda Smith. 81 Johns PR; Schrs
Fred A Small, Thompson, Port Spain; = h
Marts, Steelman. Havana.
Barcelona, Oct 27-Arrived, steamer Altoona
lBrl. Lewis, Savannah.
Bordeaux, Oct 2s-Sailed, bark Guldregn
lNOrl, Ullnd, Pensacola
Hamburg. Oct 25-Sailed. bark Martha
lGerI, Mss, savannah.
Kingroad, Oct s9-Arrived bark Valuta
lNori. Nielsen. Pensacola.
Lynn. oct 2S-Arrived steamer Wydele
lBri. Gibson. Tampa.
OF orto Oct 2t-Arrivad, lark Mariposa
Port, Mattos. Savannah
Oran, oct 2S-Sailed. bark Aimo Brl.
Svahustorm, Pensacola
Table Bay, Oct sailed, bark Hertha
lNOrl Nielsen. savannah.
Sagua. Oct 2i-Arrlved, steamer Bauan
lNorl Hansen, Caibarien; 18th, schr Ioanthe
ll}rl. Card. Mobile.
Dcu.arorl Oct ls-Arrived. brig Nelson
Re- Brl, Caryen, Fernandina.
sailed. ct l0-bark Johan Hansen (NOrl,
Osu,d zen. Apalachcola.
Charleston. Nov ARRIVED, steamer Algon-
quln latt,Jacksonviue,p proceeded New York.
Cleared, schrs Blanche Hopkins Davis.
baltimore; MAY Williams, Reed. Weymouth.
sailed steamer Jupiter lSpl Balo, Cuba.
Jacksonville, Nov Cleared. sChr Norom-
bega Blllsdell. Georgetown Demerara, BG.
Newport News. Va, Nov Arrived steam
ship County Derry IBrl, Tampa and sailed
for Hurburg; schrs Boughton, Galveston; b
Barnes, New Haven; Marguerite Boston.
Norfolk, Va. Nov Arrived. steamer Muir
oiano lSpl AraluCes. New Orleans to Liver
pool; schrs Briggs, Geo II Mills, James
JORDAN, New York.
Cleared, steamer Breckheld iBrl Galveston
to Liverpool; steamers Culmore lBrl, era
ham, Port Antonio; Gallena lBrl Nesbitt,
New York; schrs Robert l Carter, Boston; r.
n Blrdsall Bridgeport; Majorie. Boston;
Matte Newman and c G Cranmer New York;
VIM l. Franklin, baltimore.
Wilmington, NC Nov 1-ClOaTed, barlls
Nordenksiold Norl, Petersen. Preston. Eng
land Argo Nor, Arentsen, Bristol. England
schr Thomas w Holder, Trainer, Cape Hay
ten
Mobile. Ala, Nov Arrived, steamer Well
haven INorl Olsen. Progresso
Cleared, schr A NJ Carlisle Little ,CardenaS;
bark Ramanon I rl. Hunter, Greenock, Scot
land steamer Florida, Hall, Tampa; schr
Via y Hermano. Gin, CardCnas; bark = h
Rigau (ItaD. Chiesa, Almeria. Spain schr
Clara l. Dyer tBr). Bodden, RuatOn; schr
Montana BrOadlaV ST Jaco Cubn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Maritime Miscellany.

New York, oct. 3O.-Steamer City OF Wash
ington Burley arrived from Havana. Ar
rived at the bar at l2:,5a, m. Oct. 26 at 4 p.
m, lat 81 10. Ion. as So passed two sparS APP
parenur attached to sunken wreck same
date. midnight lat "a 90, Ion, - o., passed u
derelict twO-masted schooner Row and stern
well out of water; a very danl @ rous obStruc-
tion TO navigation.
Norfolk, Oct. 30,-Steamer Empire [Brl.
Davies. from savannah. arrived here, reports
struck a large submerged wreck miles of
Frying Pan shoals and nearly listed cargo;
the wreck is very dangerous to navigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
EXPORTS OF COTTON

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The following is the
cotton crop movement to oct. 81: The Octo-
Der movement of cotton into sight as shown
by Secretary Hester's monthly New Orleans
cotton exchange report, issued to-day, was
nearly 1900 bales IN excess OF October. 1892
but shows a deficit from the same month Of
1891 of 3SS.OCG 4 he gain for the last four
days OF the month since the last weekly re-
port has been i3,7l7 bales over last year. The
total number OF bales brought into sight
during the 81 days Of October was / .642 637
bales against l462 1870 in October, 1892. and
2.03J G43 In October, 1891, an increase over last
year of 1889 and decrease Of the year be
fore OF 3SS, 006. The movement from the last Of
&c )tember to Oct. 81, includes total receipts
at all United States delivery ports OF 678 q
ISL bales, against l,526,754 last year. and 2 1885,
5l3 the year before; the net overland move
ment by railroads across the Mississippi
Ohio and Potomac rivers, l05.679 bales. az ainst
147. 1913 and 260 ,9S1: southern mill takings OK
elusive Of quantity consumed at southern
outports 1889 bales against 1919 and
II, l36. and interior Town stocks in excess Of
those held at the commencement Of the sea
son. 2lT,21t bales against iS4,l1f Ind
206?4 These make the total amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Steamship City Of Macon. Lewis. Boston
c G Anderson. .--...
Steamship Allegheny. NickersOn Baltimore
j Carolan, AgC.
Steamship Dessoug, Johnson, Philadelphia
C G Anderson.
Bark Sagita LNor, Andersen, full +
Minis g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
s4VANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
savannah. Ga, Nov. |. 1893.
Cotton.

,-,,~s vas fairly active business doing.
- The inquiry increased. There was an ad-
SIsof l.l6c in all grades The sales of the
,-.. ,rsr, .95l bales. On Change at the first
20, NJ. 1880 d. m, the market was steady at
o., advance on yesterdays closing. The
-,,y we're 1919 bales. AT the regular midday
1[I,tlp. m. the market was unchanged
''- .,rss reing ESQ bales. AT the third and
,,.+ call AT P. m. the market remained
-.,s5v and unchanged. The oficial quota
SON. a. the close of the market were as fol-
lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
chargetn United States photographic once,
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
ConsigneeR.

Per South Bound Railroad Nov i
Norton & II. II Solomon Son. Eckman V,
4 Miller 60. G Eckstein & Co.. Mrs J II
Clark, NJ Mcbride Y GO, Ludden & b,
j Y Shuptrine & Bro A Ehrlich & Bro.J Dixon
q Co, q w Tiedeman 4 Bro, Smith Bros, G II
Medlock d X Thomas Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nov
i-Chesnutt & ON. Peacock II & Co, p viii
liams K Co, Ellis y & Co. Edwards T & Co,
Greigg j g. w, Hunter Is. Lemon M,
Montague Co. Stubs y, Woods G & Co,
J w Teeplc e. Co, $ Guckenhcimer B. Sons,
Lindsay 8 NJ. J l. Kent, f Monroe, l. A Me
Carihy. Ludden s. 49, Moore g. Co, Master
Mch 9 X, Il Lowell $ Sons, M Doyle. w b
Daniels.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Nov l-Lucy Shields w d Simkins, f
GeGken. Ellis & COD D Weed & Co Eckman
e. Y, Chatham Furniture Co, Lindsay e. M,
Guckenheimer6S Sons, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co,
Singer MfgCO. NJ Y Henderson Cohen BROS,
McDonouRh & Co. A Ehrlich & Bro ID p Myer-
son A B Huh & Co, q i{olshorn & Bro.
Lovell's Sons, Oppenheimer Co. Lowell
& l., southern Cotton OH Co. Heuisler Fl,
Kayauaugh q Bf J ) Silva, NJ & d Byck.
Mai Ihos b Lee. w y Dixon. r Einstein,
g Haas. Bradley j, Smith Bros A D
Alb Hull q Go. a Hanley. + W storer Moore
4 Co, J p Williams & Co, w q Morren.
Reppard Co Lemon & M whitehead g. Go,
W W Aimar & Co, J = Grady & Son, w S
Yates, J ROsenheim & Co. X Is Cassels. A w
Jackson. Epstein & Bro. VIM Kehoe & Co,
Savannah Grocery Co. w w Chisholm g. Co,
Collins q & Co j ID Weed Co. McNatt & M,
Chestnut ON. Edwards II & Co, G l. Jones,
Gregg } g. w, Hunter = & y Peacock II e. Co,
Paterson - g. Co. savannah N > Co. j + WI
liams & Co, w w Gordon q Co. Butler & :,
John Flannery & Co, NJ Y d d MacIntyre,
Stubs 4, Woods & Co. : Wood & Bro,
Chas Ellis, Warren & A, NJ Ma:leln & Co,
Lemon Il NJ
Per Central Railroad. Nov I-Stubbs & T..
John Fldnnery q Co. Woods G & Co. Greigg J
q w. } ; Wood & Bro, j p Williams & Co,
Dwelle G g. d, Montague g. Co. Butler & $,
Warren A, w w Gordon Co. J r VIII
Hams. 9 X Holmes, Ga Poultry & Com Co,
John Fisher, A G Oelschig, = McGlash8n. c ;
Deutsch. $ Guclenheimer & Sons, b Weitz,
Leopold Adler. Chatham Furniture Co. A Ehr-
itch q Bro. Vim Kehoe & Co McDonough g. Is,
9 + Jordan, J A 4 homas & Bro. Il Hesse.
J McGrath & Co. Savannah G g. W Co. w
Kowtzl1e. Mrs Lou Williams, James Thorn
son. Haynes & T. Peacock If g. Col O'Neil.
Moore a Co, a Hanley, II A Ernst & Co, ]
Emery.
Persteamship Tallahassee from New York
Leopold Adler, G. W Allen & Co, Appel & y,
i Barrett, Z II Betsed, L Blucstein, X a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-2,654 bales upland cotton. 100
bales sea island cotton $50 bales domestics
and yarns 522 bbls oil, ,GS6 hbls rosin, 2l7
bales hides, 500 sacks cottonseed meal, . bbls
fresh hsh 1881 pkgs fruit. 10 pAgs vegetables
4l6 tons pig iron, 80 80 shingles, 4 bales moss,
2Jl Dkgs mdse
Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
2562 bales cotton, 267 bbls rOsin 40 bl spirits
turpentincs bbls oranges, BIB boxes oranges,
- pkgs fruit. l8 boxes lemons, Al bales domes-
tics and yarns. . bales wool IA bales hides, ;
rolls leather, 337 pkRs mdse
Per Norwegian bark Sagtta for Hull, Eng
land 1913 bbls rosin, valued al "a, 755 and 533
bbls spirits turpentine, valued at Gt53-Pat-
ersou, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Rice.


Spirits Turpentine-Ihe market was rather
quiet, there being but few buyers on the mar
ket. At the Board Of Trade at the opening
and closing 26lac was bid for regulars but no
sales were reported. Later in the dav the
factors and the buyers met and the receipts
of the market were disposed of at the offer
The receipts were light.
ROsin-the market ruled firm at quotations
the sales being about coo barrels AT the
Board OF Trade al the opening and closing OF
the market The quotations were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY NOVEMBER ,, 1888

quite large, to cover After a fairly steady
opening in which the changes were slight, the
market became strong and active and for
hau an hour prices moved upward, hut the
bears leran to offer blocks of the grangers.
lndustriasS. Western Union and New Eng
land which resulted in sending these shares
below the opening. and the general list fell on
IN sympathy. The reacttonary tendency was,
however. quickly checked and from n clock
until shortly before o'clock the movement
was in the main upward, the occasional reac-
lions Being Slight and quickly recovered. At
this time realizing sales deprecated values
somewhat. but in the final dealings. the mar
ket recovered its tone, and closed strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Thursday, Nov ?, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Tallahassee, AsBIns, New York
&C @ Anderson.
Steamship Cydonia Brl, Winspear Jamai-
Ca-WIlder & co.
steamship Endseigh [Brl, Pinkham, Coro-
nel-Master. ...s...
Schr John G Smidt. Norbury, Philadelphia
George Harriss & Co.
Scbr Harry Ritter, Petersen, New York
George Harriss & Co.
Steam tug j p,ter ISpI, Battle Charleston
-Esteve & Co.
Schr Emma L Co,tingham, English, New
York-Master.
steamer Alpha. Daniels Button, Port
Royal and Beaafort--C II MedloclS Agent
steamer Katie Bevlll, Augusta and way
iandings-W II Gibson. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Fulwen lBrl. WeIp1er. Snnder-
lald-(ordered to Galveston anu sailedJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
MARlN: lNGsLLlG :NcE.


sun RlSes. .............. ............ $40
Sun Sets ......................... 500
~~~~-~O~-~~~~~>>~~~-~~~-
High Water at Fort Pulaski :52 am. 2:l3 pm.
Central Standard Timel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday
Arrived at Twice Yesterday.

Bark AdoTna iNorl from quarantine. Ii
belled for salvage F Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
We GUARANTEE A CURE,

and can confidently state
that our Chill and Fever
Tonic" is the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our cer-
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our Chill and
Fever Tonic" has eradica-
ted the disease in every case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
LEATHER GOODS.
cash Will Talk.
LEATHER GOODS.

For the next 30 days cash
will talk with us. Our stock
of Buggy Harness is simply
immense and must be sold.
A man with money can ac-
complish wonders in buying
Buggy Harness from us.
Those having frst-class
credit will fare as well.
Prices from SIS up. Bargains
in Horse Blankets and Lap
Robes.
NEIDLINGER g. RABUN,
1914 ST. Julian and 1873 Bryan Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02

grown fowls p Iajr, 75c; q grown, 5OQ6Jc;
= grown chickens 40045c p pair: geese 4.
pair 90c@Sl; ducks, G50 75c Market
for eggs is firm. Supply fair; country
per dozen 2Ocd2l, PeanutS-Ample stock
demand fair, market steady: fancy h. p. Va.
= 10. 5i2G6c; h. p. y ii, 4iac; small h. p, z
IL 4lcc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
MAGAZINES.

1914 st. Julian and 1873 Bryan Streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-31

average Western records. and the WIN
ner was complimented on his speed.
In the running hop. step and jump
contest Dunton surprised his friends by
covering 40.6 feet of ground, and he was
declared the winner. Foresall, of Garlic
ton. was second after making 40 feet.
The other contestants were Maxwell
and Stocking, of HanIllne.
The exhibition of skill in throwing
the hammer was a disappointment to
the audience. Tigen. of Carleton, made
the longest throw. 92.5 feet, and Burton
also of Carleton, was second with
record of S2.2 feet. Griffin, of Hamllne,
was close to Burton, his record being
but small fraction of foot behind.
The last event on the programme was
the hurdle race of 100 yards. The con-
testants we're Peck and Stocking. Of
Hamline, and Baldwin and Dunton, of
Carleton. Peck won easily in 2OR see
ondS. Dunton being second.
At the Conclusion of each of the con
tests the badges were distributed to the
winners. The medal for the winner of
the most individual prizes was awarded
to Dunt0I, of Carleton. who won four
events, the pole vauitlng, second III the
running broad jump, the hop, step and
jump and second in the hurdle race.
The trophy. which will go to the
college whose representatives won the
greatest number of events, will go
to Hamline, which took prizes IN ten
out of the twelve events. In many in
stances the Hamline boys took first and
second prize. in many more first alone
was taken and the others were second
prizes. The college is to be COM
plimented on the work done by its rep
resentatives.
The following gentlemen constituted
the staff for the affair yesterday:
Starter, G. L.. 3. Withrow, Harvard
man from Minneapolis; referee, DR..
Elsinger, of the Minneapolis Y. NJ. G..
A.; timekeepers. George NJ. Norris, of
Bowdoin college. and NJ. j. EXner, of
Carleton; clerk of the track. Keighn, OF
Hamline; judges, Prof. Chaney, of
Carleton; E. A. Montgomery, Of Ham,
line, and William Kirkwood, OF Mac
aleSter,
This is the first season for the inter
collegiate field sports, and 1t is expected
that the competition next year will be
much greater than the first one. There
was enough money taken i'll at the gates
to pay all expenses and the affair was
really success.