davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01


Dr. C. b. Carter has gone 10 ST. Louis
Miss Dagmar Tisdaie spent this week at Port
land
Miss Z nth Thomas left last sunday night for
the East
Mr.. d. D. Clarke was here this week from
Portland
Mr. and Mrs II. Bun,ipg were at Long Branch
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Noble have returned
from the Worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Davis will remove TO
house on Tacoma avenue
Mr.. Thomas Cooper and Mr.. John Russell were
here from south Bend Tuesday.
Mr.. W. J. Wood has gone East 20 VISIT his par.
ents and the Chicago exposition.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Vining aud children are
IN town, staying at Mrs. Van ogie'&
Dr. and Mrs George Wagner have moved into
their new house on North Fourth street
Mira Franklin Lane entertained faw friends
at afternoon Tea on "Wednesday afternoon.
Col and Mrs. Efinger and dat ghier will move
from the Rochester aud keep house on North
street
Miss Julia blanchard, formerly OF this city,
IL visiting Mrs. J. NJ. Miller. at the Bishops
house.
Wednesday Mrs Martin will entertain the
ladies of the First Free church at tea at her
home
Mr and Mrs. Percy Dickinson and family
have returned 10 this city after long visit in
the East
Mr.. G. & Holmes was in town for short time
this week, but returned TO the camp the last of
the week.
Mt Reed Cherrington and Mr.. Paul Cheering
ton left last week TO attend the Ohio Wesleyan
University.
\ reception viii be rendered The Rev. Father
UYieb0s ON saturday evening at Columbia hail,
under the auspices OF the \. VI. I. and Young
Ladies' Institute.
Thursday and Friday the Ladies Friendly
Society Of the First Free church VIII serve
luncheon ia the Womeus Exchange building
for the benefit OF the church fund.
The Rev. William NJ Jelferis, H. n, rector o.
the Church OF the Holy Communion who has
been absent in the East for the past ten week..
viii return home on sunday. DIR. iederis will
b. accompanied by his brother, Mr.. J. IT, :, n.
eris, prominent banker az Philadelphia, who
viii spend some time ia this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Next Thursday night at the Seattle
theater an interesting group Of people will
appear in that popular old English CON-
edy, The Rivals" The engagement OF
this excellent company IS for two nights.
and on Friday evening another of the
great old comedies, The Koad 10 Ruin, =
will be given. Mrs. John Drew. the most
delightful eomedienne the American stage
has known. heads the company. Sydney
Drew. a son Of Mrs. Drew and brother OF
that other popular comedian who was with
Daily and is now starring with success. Is
q member OF the company with his wife,
who rs the daughter of Mckee Rankin, q
beautiful woman inheriting the great
dramatic ability of her father and mother.
Among others in the compsry are Lionel
Barrymore, son of Maurice and George
Drew Barrymore: Frank 4. Mills. Owen
Fawectt. Charles Erin Werner. popular
comedian who has starred successfully for
many years; Mr.. and Mrs. George
OsbouYne OF course Mrs. John
Drew will play Mrs. Malaprop in
The Rivals" and for years she has
been the only Mrs. MaIaprop. George
osbourue plays Sir Anthony. and gives
very stroag performances. Mrs. sydney
Drew plays Lydia Languish and sydney
Drew Bob Acres. Charles T. Werner will
be Sir Lucius o'Trigger. The revival OF
Thomas Holcraft's old comedy. THE Road
To Ruin, will be most interesting pro-
ductIon. The piece is admirably suited to
the company, and Mrs. Drew rs the Widow
Warren Tan elderly widow, young IN every
thing but years, adds another 10 her long
list of triumphs. Mrs. Sydney Drew is
said TO have made q great hit in the role of
Sophia Freelove in san Francisco on her
first appearance in the part
1t is said that there is not monotonous
moment In the whole four acts of this old
comedy, yet il is one of those simple come
dies, devoid of tcrtuous plot and exagger
ated situation and Astounding in sprightly
dialogue. 1t is the story OF an ancient
and conceited widow, who was bound TO
have husband at any cost: of prodigal
son, who brought his proud father to the
verge of ruin by his excuses, AMI then
turned penitent and sought to marry the
repugnant widow with view to sacrificing
himself on the altar of his devotion to his
indulgent sire.
Both plays viii be carefully put on, being
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
Drew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
isareninr 90 1919. rheatrr.

M John /. Corifsy. proprietor ~
tor'trsy's J0estc-. left chicago GA the
Northern fsrihc last night and vii arrive
hero elth his seattle company next
Wednesday lie will reopen his popular
ho2sc ea Monday. oesoner Ia win a
magnificent production at she great New
York dramatic success "tisads Across the
seas Nr Carisay teyeEraphs his local
manager thsg lie has secured A streax
s,.ta FahF asA soe.e Of the best pssys ever
.'iiesesi 10 Sac ~easils Puh!lc, NJ. Aaolph
t'e'#aFa has been secured a. stage man
Ssef' lie aas managed more New FORK
successes taap sHy oSAsr stsge manager an
f''f eeg"irs. and s.4s patrons Vi CordFay's
may reasonably expvcs 8 season of excel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Inferm.l Afr-rnean Tea.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ]. VI.
Miller gave a small informal tea for her
friend, Miss Julia Blanchard, who - VISIT
ing her from san Francisco. Miss Blaneh-
ard resided in this city for number OF
years. and several years ago she went 70
California and has made but one other
visit 10 this city since Mrs. Miller had
just invited few friends In 10 see Miss
Blanchard. bat after two years there are
plenty OF things 20 talk about. and con-
versation 'waxed high" before the after
noon was over Among those present
were: Mrs J. " Miller. Miss Blanchard,
Miss Paddock. Miss Florence Paddock,
Mrs. ]. ~ Winston, Miss Hall, Miss
Nora Hall. Mrs. Kaynor. Mrs. j. Keen.
Mrs j. H. Bess, Miss Seymour. Miss Jessie
Seymour, Miss Bowen. Miss Dakin, Miss
Woibert. Miss Frances Wolbert, Miss
Holt, Mrs. Fred Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Trinity Club gave a reception e. the
ladies' o. the PARISH Monday evening IN
the rooms ST the Commercial Cfub The
eveains waS devoted g. secssi inirrs-e-Se
ard tao discussion 81 the questions .sHe-
sesst{ Thss women should ae admitted "a
representation and vote ia chgFcA conven.
'ions sod conferences" M Aoas-g
samefaa read weii-wFitien paper ia ths
Affirmative, The discussion that faliow e. Z
vas participated ia hy Mr. q. II Nash and
Ms, tagi &, liedriek ia the gfifasailve.
and NJ stacy ~. Ciibex and SIC n. a..
8egra iar fae negative. The de- siaa Of
ts3e cefnH'ttee Ras in favor at the aastsns-
ssNe. tsEot ycfresarnentS Nere serysa ani
t'le sss~3A. ssae oS tie AFFAIR xss ssuch es-
hera- gaasa prssf ut aeFe fcS Dean
Niehnsona sahhigt AZ and Mrs John T.
keaaaH, As sna Ma George J. farreil
SIR Aad Ars Jam,s e. WvIis. NJ. sad
ats RsaNFeaCe. Mr. ans Ms JAMES r.
Owens NJ. Saa MsS 4 T. tSLchsra NJ
aua Mrs. :. -. s3itssS. NJ aaa Mrs. wor.
asa, 8r saa Mrs r, J. AalAey. MF. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
sir.Handeh Ennhre.

On Tuesday afternoon there was the
meeting OF the reading club held at Mrs.
c. W. Seymour's Reading did not occupy
all the afternoon, however, as some six
handed euehre was played. Perhaps that
may sound az IL the club was slightly de-
generating. 10 drop from reading down to
cards, but these interspersed with the
reading once in while can DO no very
great harm. Those present on Tuesday
were: Mrs. J. NJ. Miller. Miss Paddock.
Mrs. J. ". Winsiow, Mrs. John Van 0gie,
Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie Seymour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
One Play TIL. Week.

The appearance OF Rosina Vokes' COM
pany on Friday evening was pleasant at
traction, and as that was the only night
that the theatcr opened its doors TO the
public this week; the opportunity for wit
Messing play Vas embraced with avidity,
even though Miss Kokes did not appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

On Thursday afternoon the Misses Hall
entertained few friends at their home on
81. Helen's avenue. when afternoon tea
was served. Those present were: Miss
Hall, Miss Nora Hall, Miss Alice Hall,
Miss Paddock. Miss Blanchard. Mrs. j. NJ.
Miller. Mrs John Hall, Hiss Holt. Miss
Gertrude Holt, Miss Tisdale. Miss Sey-
mour, Miss Florence Paddock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Mrs AEny. Mr.. and Mrs J. III. Babbitt.
Miss louise Boardrnan. Miss Leila West
brook. MISS Williams. Miss Smith. Miss
Evans. Miss Folger. Ar. +. ID. Nash, Mr.
Paul c. Hedriek, Mr. James II. Dege. Mr..
Howard Cameron. Mr.. .rthnr Priehard,
Mr. ". G. Merrill, Mr.. W II. smell, Mr.
Phonix Babeock. Mr.. EveTitt Babcocs.
Mr. Clifford Babcock and oshere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Mr.. smith En,ertain..

Mrs. NJ. Fife Smith entertaining Capt.
and Mrs. Petrie, of the ship oiiyebank,
Capt. and Mrs. Burcbiil, OF the ship
Oweenee. Miss Bigger and Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. Fife and Miss Ella Fife, at Hotel
Fife Thursday. Euchre, hearts and music
made the very pleasant evening pass all
too quickly. and the expression was gen.
eral that Mrs. Smith was charming
hostess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Leaf predictions. During the past week
the theatsr and auditorium have under
gone complete renovation. new carpets
have been laid in the aisles. foyer and
lobby and the entire theater Is being re-
rairfqd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Mr.. T. E. Wiley. li6 Chambers street,
New York city, says that Ayers Sarsapa-
riiia cured him OF dry and scaly humor.
from which he had suffered intolerably.
He adds: ~ have not now a blemish on
my body, and my cure is wholly due to
Ayers Sarsaparilla"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Go via the Great Northern railway. First
class sleeping cars through to Chicago without
change. Beautiful new upholstered tourist
cars aud buffet cars, with barber shop. bath
rooms, observation windows and library
Tickets at III James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Seattle. Lake shore x Eastern Railway Com
Qualmie Falls on Sundays. Fare only 81 for the
round trip. special rates at any time for
parties see display advertisement in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

The Puget Sound Savings bank is still
distributing small safes which will be
found useful for small savings at home.
No sol Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Five cents a yard-any of these: Cot
ton flannel, shaker flannel, bingham, yard
wide unbleached muslin, dark calicoes.
Max G. oppenheimer, Second and Spring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

The most delightful excursion of the season
will be given on sunday. october /. by steamer
city of Kingston, to Victoria. Leave Seattle at
1918 q. IN. For tickets call on II. +. Jackson
agent, fesier wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

None finer than GREAT Northern railway
Through sseepers 10 Chicago. Buffet cars aud
excellent new touist cars Tickets at ia James
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Travels of Yokohama College Alumni.
Snohomsl Tribune.
Fifty Jap students were examined at
Sumas Saturday and passed through the
city TO Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

Eastern daliies and periodicals at sutton &
Allain's, io4 south second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Miss Posts Wedding a Very
Pretty One.
MORE OF cupiD's CARDS OUT.
Some sfx-Handed Enchre - Affsruo0n
Tess-Te Let women Vote
The Theatsr-chat-

TscuaA. sept. T.--ls?scisl- Although
II has been 20 often quoted that in the
sprangtime. [" etc.. fno one can possibly be
ignorant Of the rcstl hos that young
mems fancy lightly tafns 20 thoughts OF
lore. I" still. IN this further advanced sea-
son Of autumn. the fancy still seems 20 be
turning and weddings are at present de-
eidedly the things 90 have. Oh course,
one cannot make them 10 TO order, still
those VINO indulge in them are looked
upon With marked favor. and they nssur-
ally fesi ~ II they had done the right
thing. Who would have the heart 20
blame thena7 Although such an old. old
story, Wedding never grows too antique
20 enjoy. and generally the invitation -
only too readily accepted. Miss Posts
wedding. on Thursday evening was the
principal event Of the week. and many OF
her friends were present 20 Wish her TAI
though. perforce, silently all sorts OF
good wishes for future happiness. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Preston Barr ~ ST. Lakes church at
O'Clock. The church. VAS decorated sith
palms and looked very pretty. The groom,
Mr. David r. Brown, attended BY the
best man. Capt. Fanson. Of the steamship
Victoria. awaited the bride at the head OF
the church steps. Miss Post was given
away by Mr.. W. d. Tyler. The maid Of
honor was Miss Margaret Tyler. and the
bridesmaids, Miss Bowen and Miss Board
man. Among the usheFs were: Mr..
Frank n CLARK. Tacoma; Mr. G. r. Fay.
Mr. r. HuFd. Mr.. Fred Strive. Seattle;
MF. Alien Cameron. Portland. The rela-
tires and friends of the groom, Some
friends from Seattle and few friends
from this city were invited with the bridal
party to the Tacoma hotel afterwards,
where the bride and her mother had been
: staying previous 10 the wedding. Cards
are out for the marriage Of Miss CalkiDs
TO DR.. Van Martin. The wedding wilt
take place at the brides home October IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

Richmond, Aug 21-Arrived, steamer Old
Dominion, New YORK
Wespoint, Va, Aug 2t-Arrived, steamer
City OF Columbia. New York; sailed, New
York.
Newport News. Aug 2i-Arrived steamer
Orion Boston: schrs J 3 Ogden, Boston;
DreadnauRht, New York: Reynolds,
Newport; steamer Thorp, Portsmouth
Norfolk, Aug 2i-Arrived Steamer william
Storr fBrl, Daniel, Benos steamer Helmsley
fBrl, Caute, Fernandina, TO kaltrup; schrs
David Carl New York Richard Cromwell
Baltimore; A + Richardson, Baltimore; Mi
nerya. WOODWORK, Baltimore; Mary Duncan,
Baltimore. Cleared, steamer Helmlsey. Stet-
tin; steamer ElmYile Brl, Dore, Castrup
schrs Magurite Providence; Jennie w Hud-
dell New York.
Charleston, Aug 21-Arrived steamer Cher
ALGONQUIN, Plat New York, proceeded to
Jacksonville. Cleared, bark Frudig lNorl,
Christopher, Rotterdam. Sailed. bark vi
dette. Tunnel. Satiila River; schr oscar G
Schmidt, Bacon Fabazley Townsend, New
York.
Wilmington, Aug 2l-Cleared, schr NJ Lu-
ella Wood, Miller Charleston.
TeneriIe, Aug I-Satled, steamer Emma
lBrl. Coosaw.
Curacao Aug f0-Cleared schr Alfaretta S
Snare. Smith. Georgetown,
New York. Aug l9--ArriVed, schr Nancy G
Smith, Smith Charleston. Cleared schr
Meyer s. Muller, Patterson, Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Aug l9-ArriVed, sehr Frank
Vanderherchen, Miller, New York Sailed,
steamer State OF Texas, Xix, New York;
bark Mary 6 Reed Petersen. Sapelo; schr
Willie L Newton, Coombs, Boston.
Philadelphia. Aug l9-Arrived. schr Robt
w Dasey. Hunter Jacksonville. Cleared, schr
Charles r futile. Ives, Brunswick.
Coosaw Aug 19-Arriyed, schr Chas w
Schulz, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

SO badly worsted in this instance that they
dcsisied from making any further raids. aud
speculation steadily gained Strenuth
under the influence of advices from Wash
ingtOn. avcrring the repeal % the sherman
silver law aud the continued arrival OF gold
from Europa Severa leading operators are
credited with espousing the bull side and
their purchases ocCaslOned a good deal OF
attempted 10 cover found the offerings com
paratiyey small. The result was reflected in
general advance. amounting 20 as in Man
haitian. 3ss in Distillers, 3 In Burlington. ~
in Sugar pa in Western Union and chicago
gas, and = to per cent in the remainder OF
the list. he fnal quotations showed reac-
tion OF p to 3 from the highest. but specula-
ton left on strong in tone. The total trans
actions were 5000 shares, including 1900
unlisted.
eIoslner hfng ware
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-Petroleum fair de-
mand; crude, in barrels. -: Parker's
crude, In bulk s.; Washington in barrels
50 10; Washington, In bulk, 81 80; refined
New York So 30; refined Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, s. y; refined Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, in bulk, 81 46QD2 so.
Naval Stores.
Charleston, Aug. 2l-Spirits turpentine
steady at &c. Rosin quiet at SOC for good
strained
New York. Aug. 21-Rosin dull and steady;
strained common to good, 90895e. Tur-
pentine dull and easy, at 25H026c
Wilmington. Aug. ~ - Rosin steady;
strained at 75c; good strained SOC Spirits
turpentine steady, 22ac Tar firm at 81 90.
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 90; soft and
virgin 81 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
WHITE GOODS.
Reductions That Reduce

Reductions That Reduce
SC Prints to. ........ SIC
15c Outing Flannels to 9 c
25c Printed Sateens to12Hc
15c Printed Crepes,
Nile blue and laven-
der, to-. 10 C
25c Figured India
Mulls to. 10 c
25c Columbia Crepes 10 C
18c yardwide Percales,
light and dark
grounds, figures and
stripes, to. .12Hc
ST extra size Marseilles
Pattern Honeycomb
Quilts to. rs c
4Oc 45-inch long and
p wide Turkish
Bath Towels to. .25 c
15c and 20c Pure Lin
en- Monte Towels 10 c
25c Linen Splashers. Is C
SOC Stamped Linen
Bureau Scarfs to. ..23 C
soc Stamped Pillow
Shams to..........25 c
49c Stamped Linen
Tray Covers to. rs c
73c Embroidered Den
ham Sofa Pillow
Squares to. .......49 c
300 sets of Ladies'Lin-
en- Washable Collars
and Cuffs, plain and
colored, to. ..13 C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
COMMERCIAL.
,.,s.-,rANNAH MARKErs.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
savannah. Ca, Aug. 81. 1888.

Z
savannah. Ca, Aug. 81, 1873. :
Cotton.
,,.s 4nother decline OF i6c an around
r1rrsrs are returning TO the market
P~'' .r...- summer vacations. There is,
f'- I.-r1e doing at present, owing 10 the
BOW ..,.rrial AFFAIRS. There were only go
l.' ,.-g-red sold today. The receipts
'a.'S III -.3ol bales. There is some com
.,,,..r "a part Of the cotton which Is being
p'.I. .,.. market is q little gin cut and
stl' .-sa.ates the value to some extent.
W LENT situation of the cotton market IS
JUG t-,..t .4pnressing. Every effort is being
sO'I, ,o move the crop, and the sooner the
I'.1 '.,..r+ngs are shipped to the market
MS ,-7'a.,a~,,lD be the position of the mer-
'Hl5-..+o advance money to move the re
-air7ar of the crop. The general opinion is
ll,, +be prtce will steadily decline, as there
--, 5emaud from domestic spinners, and
.-,,r, chance to realize money is to sell to
NJ The reduction in the price is APP
1T The crop must be marketed, and the
E'.,.rarts will do all in their power to adj
M, the necessary currency for that pur-
''l They will have to secure shipments
Dso5fat4Iv. however. to be able to realize
. ,url' the sale of the cotton. The pres
bigh rates OF interest
the scarcity Of currency
OH compel the planter and country mer-
T', and their city representatives to pull
...,tbar during the crisis, In this way they
vi No able to bridge over the trouble and be
w. nosition to withstand the present general
depression of business. At the cotton ex-
change at the regular 1 o'clock call to-day
the oficial quotations were posted as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
WAISTS AND BELTS.

Too many Of the Csc Ladies Percale and
Lawn Waists, RULED, pleated, collars
and cuffs, all colors, cut ...,............ 49c
Military Gilt and Silver Belts, early sea
son IS price II 25 and ~, 20 at............ SOC
Pure silk Black Belts, to SH-inches
wide -. Observation-Disclosures. 25c TO SOC
All the Plain and Girdle Leather Belts
sold at SEC, 75c, 81 and 81 25, to clear out
are cut to.................--..2a c, Sac ana QUO
MAIN FLOOR CENTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

Port Royal Aug 10-Arrived, schr Isabella
Gill, Savannah.
Aberdeen, Aug 17-Arrived, bark Concordia
[Danl, Hansen, Savannah.
Garston Dock Aug l9-Arrived, bark Prof
lessor Lintner [NorI, Thomson, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
MILLINERY.
THE CORSAIR. g"

THE CORSAIR."
The latest Trimmed Sailor Hat high crown
and wide brims, worth 81 5000 at. ...... $50
The new Pineapple Straws, blue and white
trimmed, were 81 9s and 81 30, go at...... CSC
All Csc Black, White and Navy Trimmed
Sailors go at......... ,...............,.7 zoe
Blue, Black Brown and Cardinal Trimmed
School Sailors. .......................25 c up
SECOND FLOOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
ANOTHER RECEPTION!
Next Thursday Afternoon, Aug. %, 2 to $50 P. N.

1t caught the crowd last Thursday. Come! Doubt
and don't believe it, vanish. The gives place to
conviction and the other to intense interest when you
see these grand values offered on Thursday next:
" ID .
sold Co., ~ m w ... . 10
at ~ w zee " w d. 90. Il
b.. -. ~ w ~ M ~ . .
toclo
Frames uslal25 andb 8
Girls Refers Ito old and flannel pearl buttons usual is and
ut w " 900 " m "
and slightly soed worth @ air 60
TABLES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22

Per South Bound Railroad. Aug 21--
Is bales cotton bbls spirits turpentine, is
pkgs domestics. 100 doz W boards, cases
cigarettes I case cigars, SIX coffee, bbls
whisky, ilS pkgs tobacco.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 21-208 bales
cotton, 80 tons pig iron, 2l0 bales do
mestics 3l5 pkgs merchandise. 1870 hooks, 40
bales waste, 22S bales hay, $50 SIX chops, 80
crates hams, 10 crates shoulders, 30 cases
candy, 20 cases eggs, 100 cases beef l0ompty
barrels, 793 bbls rosin, $50 bbls spirits turpen-
tine go bbls -four, bicycle, 10 sacks meal. 8
cars coal cars meat cars wood, car hay,
car lumber, car iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Aug 2l-1 car bricks, 30 sacks meal, 20 bbls
-four, 10 bales paper bags, cases pants, IL
plSgs furniture, ~ bdls iron, 10 cases canned
fruit.
Per Savaunah Florida and Western Rail-
way, Aug 2l-A box tobacco, / biol hour, 2
boxes potash bales hides, bdls bags,
sewing machines 2 empty barrels, box wax,
Dbls syrup, box wax, 1 car corn, 80 cases
tobacco / car coal 10 cars hay. 2 cars slaves,
trucks, / case cherries, sack dried apples,
/ crate onions, rs pkgs household goods,
case snuff, bale drygoous, | case cigars, Q
boxes glass, 1 case shoes. case frames,
bales jeans, iron elevator buckets ! box
wax, 1,0s2 bbls rosin, 400 bbls spirits turpen-
tine 81 cars lumber, A boxes fruit, 90 pkga
mdse, 504 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-22
MnrItImo Miscellany.

New York Aug l7--Sehr Nancy G Smith
arrived, reports Aug H. lat 82.57, Ion 74.l0,
passed close to a sUplen wreck apparently a
schooner, with three topmast heads. about 10
feet out Of water, very dangersous to naviga-
ton; directly IN track of vessels,