davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
FASHIONABLE COLOR COMBINA
TIONS.

Some fashionable color combinations
are these:
Pale gray with golden brown revers
brown hat, ostrich feathers; over q
cloak of pale blue cloth, lined with
shot silk and trimmed with fur.
A skirt and coat of gray faced cloth
the latter partly covering a waistcoat
of vieuX rose Powered brocade. Black
picture hat"
Brown tweed jacket and skirt, pink
silk waiStcoat.
Cream crepon with a fine thread
stripe of blue silk running through it
Leg of mutton sleeves of blue satin
covered with lace. Black lace frill
hat trimmed with blue silk peoples.
Pale gray trimmed with guipure,
burnt straw hat garlanded with pink
roses.
Rose pink cashmere, with a soft
front of silk, cape of dust-tinted lace,
belt of gold terminating with tassels,
for 4 teagown.
For very reactionary gown, black,
with pale blue flowers, and overdress
of blue, lace at the throat.
Rose ints go with everything. Gray
and brown and yellow are the seasons
colors Add rose. Add red-that is to
say, in all its varieties shading into
brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
FORTUNE IN CROWNS.

The king of Portugal is said to have
the most valuable crown, says the New
York World. The jewels in it are yalu-
ed at S6,5OO,0O0. One of the coStlieSt
crowns in Europe is that worn by the
car of Russia on state occasions 1t
is surmOunted by L cross formed OF
five magnificent diamonds resting upon
an immense uncut but polished ruby.
The corOnet of the empress contains
the most beautiful mass Of diamonds
collected in one band. The crown Of
the queen empress Of Great Britain,
valued at 81 100000, contains one large
ruby, one large sapphire, is others,
eight emeralds, four smaller rubieS,
$50 brilliant diamonds, 1918 rose dia-
monds four drop shaped pearls and
269 other pearls. In official dress the
sultan of Johore wears-including his
croWn-S10O 900 worth of diamonds.
His collar, epauletS, belt, cuffs and
orders blaze with diamonds. On his
wrist are heavy gold bracelets and his
fingers are cramped with almost price
less rings. The handle and scabbard
of his sword are Il solid mass of preci-
GUS stones. The most expensive royal
regalias in the world are those of the
Maharaiah of Baroda, India. First
comes q gorgeous collar containing 500
diamonds, arranged in five rows, some
as large as walnuts. Top and bottom
rows of emeralds Of equal size relieve
the luSter of the diamonds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
MURDERER CONFESSES.

About twenty-five minutes after the
shooting Sergeant Frank Mcdonald
was standing in the Office Of the Des-
PLANES street police station Every
available officer had already hurried out
to work on the case, and Mcdonald was
preparing to follow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02

The young men of Bear Lake, Mich,
gave charivari to NJ. III. Myers on his
marriage and he shot Edgar Kingscott
The feeling against Myers is intensified
by the fact that he was himself ring
leader In a charivari two Or three
weeks ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
A DIFFERENT THING ENTIRELY.

81 hear you are to be married, Sue"
sadi an Allegheny girl to another.
THAT is news to me-"
"Some one surely told me you were
enga aged
That's different -Pittsburg Chroni-
Gle.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
IT IS DONE
UNITED STATES SENATE TAKES
ITS FINAL VOTE ON THE
SILVER BILL.
UNCONDITIONAL. REPEAL, FAVOR
ED BY A MAJORITY.

Measure Internationally Repeating the
Purchasing Clause of tie sherman
Law Passed by ! Vote Of Is TO 81
After Sixty One Days of Debate-
Day in the Senate Neritable Field
Day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02

Bandits plotted to raid the business
houses at Summitville, Ind, but were
betrayed by a supposed confederate.
They were met on their arrival by a
posse of citizens and a pitched battle
was fought. Dick Goodman, the leader
of the gang was fatally shot and Tom
May, one Of his confederates, captured.
IT. ~heriff is in pursuit of the others.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-02
COULDN'T SAY DEFINITELY.

Harpers Bazaar: DO you take this
man for better or for worse?' asked
the minister.
Il can't tell until I've had him for
a while.' returned the bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
A Remarkable Escape From Death.

From the Gainesville (Ga) Eagle.
Charley Asbury has -four paddle that
could not be bought for gold.
1t saved him from certain death Tues
day morning.
1t is small piece of steel about a six
tecnth of an inch thick, an inch and a falf
wide and four inches long. 1t is an in
strurnent used by drummers to exhibit
samples of flour.
Charley carried it in a small pc ket
book in his watch pocket on the left Sue
of his vest.
About 1890 o'clock Tuesday he was
driving along the road near the line of
Hall and White when he heard a gun fire
near the road and felt something strike
his side like a stone thrown with great
force.
The horses were frightenedan and ran some
200 yards. He thought some one was
shooting at him for a revenue officer, and
did not try to stop the horses. But he
believed he had been shot through the
breast and in fancy could feel the hot
blood trickling down his body.
Jumping out of his vehicle, he unbut-
toned his vest, but saw no sign Of blood.
Then on investigating he traced the bull
let hole through his coat, vest and pocket
book to where it had struck the steel
paddle and hattened out, making plain
indentiOn on the surface But the bullet
could not be found
About this time he heard another rife
shot about the same locality as the first
one and 4 dog barking
Having no one to hold his team, Char
ley did not investigate the matter, but
feels certain that the shot was fred by
some one shooting at squirrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
The Boisterous Atlantic

a terror to timid yoyagers. scarcely less on
a.,ount OF the perils Of the deep than the al
most certainty of seasickness. The best Gu
rative of mai de mer is Hostetter Stomach
Bitters, which settles the stomach at once
and prevents its disturbance. 10 all travel
ers and tourists. whether by sea or land 1t
presents happy medium between the nause-
Gus or Intellectual resources Of the medicine
chest. and the problcm2tical beneht dertvable
from an unnledicated alcoholic stimulant no
matter how pure 4 he Earring Of railroad
car often produces stomaC hic disorders akin
to that caused by the rolling Of a ship. For
this the l5itters is a prompt and certain rem
edy The use of bracldsh water. partic-
ularly on long voyages in the tropics newt
ably breeds disorders Of the stomach and
bowels Hostetter's stomach Bitters mixed
with impure water nullihes its impurities
similarly il counterccts malarial and other
preJudicial influences Of climate or atmos-
phere as well as the effects Of exposure and
fatigue Use it for kidney complaints, rheu-
matism and debility.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

A Cohen, Collat Bros, L Dancer. NJ Dryfus.
J NJ Dixon & Co, Eckman & V. Fretweu s. N,
NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. Cell s. q, s p Goodwin.
De Soto Hotel H Juchter, Lippman Bros, s K
Levin Lang, Lindsay & NJ, John Lyons
Co, McDonOugh & Co Mutual Coop ASS n.
Charles Mittell. care of Capt Strotar Steamer
Alpha. Morning News. Meinhard Bros & Co,
a Miller Co, ID Z MVerSOn. A = Nichols. J K
Orr & Co, W w Owen order notify Moore &
Co, order notify Herman & X, Oemler oyster
90, Palmer Hardware Co, Perlinski, Ro-
senheim & Co, Robinson Steam Ptg Co. E A
Smith, Solomons & Co, H solomon & Son,
} = Silva. f A Schwarz, Savannah Street Ry,
savannah Cotton Mills. Savannah G. & w Co.
savannah Grocery Co Savannah steam Ba-
kerry w Teeple s. Co, d Weed & Co, , w
lyman, Steamer Katie. Steamer Alpha.
Steamer F. 6 Barker. Southern Express Co.
Per Central Railroad. April 29-WoOds @ *
Co, Dwelle c & d. " w Gordon & Co Mrs )
Edmonds, Savannah Supply Co. L 3 Pal
mer John Rourke 4 Son. Mchenna s. w. + J
Oliver, Lieut. r Z Lowell. II Williams L E
belong, Mutual Coop Assn. Eckman & V
J ) Collins & Co. John Lyons & Co, y Putzel
w Miller. NJ Y Henderson. Lippman Bros.
Meinhard Bros & Co, Dryfus & R. 2 Hart, care
OF Gorrie Ice Co, Z L Mastick W Cooper,
y b Lester Grocery Co, H hesse, n Lang,
Francis Hart, Henry Schroeder. Henry Am
brose, 5 II Schroeder, Standard Oil Co, Rev
w w Kimball. H McA SChley. Lloyd s. A,
savannah Hedge Co WarnOck = W, NJ Low
Their, Frank & Co
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way April 29-T J Davis, Savannah steam
Bakery, D Weed Co, w D Simkins, NJ
Henderson, j Rosenheim & Co. + w StOrer.
Harry Fox, H B Shaw, Savannah Grocery Co,
Peacock II 6 Co, Ellis Y & Co. Gregg J n W.
G Jones, McNatt & NJ, J p Williams s. co.
Edwards t & Co, Savannah n 5 Co, Suther-
land & Co, w w Chisholm & Co, ] / Istein
y Bro, Law & B, Electric Ry Co, Morn & Co,
J Lynch City & Sub Ry Co, McDonou h & B,
1 Myers & Co, NJ s & D A Byck, Il Ii hen,
f Whitcomb. NJ Ferst's Sons 4 Co, + hui-
man. R Kirkland. Harness & J. Frank 4 Co, c
L Spain, Savannah Grocery Co, Mrs ) NJ
Lewis, n Cottingham Lindsay & M A G
Rhodes & Co, Standard Oil Co Hunter 7 & B,
Lippman Bros. A Ehrlich & Bro, Specially Co.
) Guckenheimer s. Sons, FawCett Bros, Ap-
pei & S.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
April 29-St J Stevens, j n CosSley, George II
Dana. F w Storer. A F Mckay. J Lee, A c
Scott & Co, Chatham Furniture Co, w J
O'Dell, Ludden s. b, A Enrich & Bro, FL
wood Drayton, 6 NJ D Riley Ellis Y s. Co,
Smith Bros, Leopold Adler, ID A Altick s Son,
W Daniels j B Sanders, Pullman Palace
Car Co.
Per South Bound Railroad, April 29-Elec-
trio Ry Co, Frank & Co, d KauhnWeiller Sa
vannah Grocery Co. Savannah c & w Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
HE GOT HIS DOG.
A Small Boy Pleads for His Canine
Friend. fpa
From the Macon (Ga.) News.

From the Macon (Ga.) News.
Yesterday a small negro boy who, to
Judge from his size, could not have been
more than 10 years old, called at police
headquarters and inquired of Sergt.
Long if a small black and white flee dog
had been impOunded.
The sergeant told him that he did not
know. but gave him permission to visit
the dog pen and see The boy had been
gone about fifteen minutes when he came
back, and, with tears rolling down his
cheeks. inquired of Sergt. Long in a chOk
ing voice how much it would cost to get
the dog out.
The kind-hearted sergeant's heart went
out to the boy. but he was forced TO tell
him that it would cost % 30, 50 cents for
impounding fee and 81 for badge.
When the boy heard the amount it
would take to get the dog out he broke
down and wept, and between his sobs told
Sergt. Long about what good dog he
was and how much he loved him. The
sergeant's sympathy was aroused and he
told the boy to go up and see City Clerk
Bridges Smith and ask him what could
be done.
The sergeant was determined that the
boy should have his dog If he had to pay
for it himself, but thought if the city
would release him it would be nobody's
loss
The boy went up to the clerks Office and
told his tale of woe to the clerk who, after
listening until the boy finished, would
have given him every dog in the pound if
he had asked for them, gave the boy an
order for the dog The boy presented the
order to Sergt Long. who turned the dog
out.
The scene that followed, although one
of the actors was common flee dog, was
enough to bring tears to the eyes of a
wooden Indian. The dog and boy Rugged
and actually kissed each other, and il was
hard to tell which was the happiest at the
meeting.
There they romped and played in the
big city hall yard until both were tired
out, when they started home together.
Before leaving the city hall the Coy ex-
pressed gratitude to every one helmet and
the last seen of him was when he disap-
peared around the corner of the city hall,
without doubt the happiest boy in town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

,-.,r York. April 2s-Cleared, bark Jose D
- Miller. Fernandina schr Robert p
6SbIesn9Ier Kelly, Key West and Mobile.
lEeanIiIIad-Ccbr Jennie Thomas savannah.
SoliiIasbicoIa April 27-Arrived, sChr John
cGInitb Kneeland, Eelasco.
CSSLton April 28-Cleared. schr Mary F God
,-l,. SVicEs Haggett 5, Cove and Charleston
Canaaii ,aiefBi Havilah Savannah schr
Josiab R smith, Haggetts, Cove and Charles
'0 Baltimore April 28-Gleared; steamship
carm fDanl. Jorgensen. Punta Gorda.
W p'rr-lIrIey,irJ April 2S-Arrived, Schr James
rIdge Davidson, Fernandlna.
'I C2iieeared-Barl5 Gevalia lSwl, Serell Rio ia
NERO r,,,-,,.rprl Anderson ONIONS.
town Tlrien Ga. April 27-Arrived, schr D
Saver Look, New York.
NEernandina April 27-Sailed, schr James
Jr5ge Davidson, Brunswick.
ugs511b-Arrived, schr Georgia, Longmire, st
4R GoaGiiISed-schr Mary Power, wyman, Nor
Wi WIN River. April 2S-Arrived, schrs Maggie
r Eart Fernandina; Sarah Fuller, Pensa-
co Galveston. April 28-sailed schrs Frank
Pudd smith, Mobile; oath, j Frank Seavey,
he eeoyse town SC. April 28-sailed schrs
Jobn c Gregory, Andreasen; Adele Ball,
Woodruff and Hattie L Sheets, Records New
York. ,,,o ,.;-s -. Ao,.
srbr : Graham, Taylor, Philadelphia.
Pensacola April 28-Cleared, barks Anntta
Menon ltalI RaZetto, Genoa: Guldbrlnga
fTor1 Hansen Harlingen; schr Helen Mon
tagu Adams, Boston.
Philadelphia, April 2s-Cleared, schr James
Pace. Bruce, Brunswick, Ga.
Delaware Brea5water, April 26-Arrtved,
scbr Mary II Brockaway, Miller, Port Royal
for Boston and sailed 2sth),
B5hira. March 3l-Sailed, bark Rollo [Norl
Deal. April 27-Passed, bark Professor
Lindner -Norl, Thomson, London for Savan-
Client April 27-Arrived bark Brilliant
TNor1 Biorke Pensacola.
Gibraltar April 21-Passed barks Augusta
Cuinta Itall, MaresCa. Charleston for BARGE
Iona; Concettina LItall, Criscuolo, Savannah
for Trieste
Heyoet. April 27-Arrived. bark Alma
NOR. Arntsen, Pensacola for Dordrecht.
Liverpool. April 27-Sailed, bark Eda LNOrl,
Petersen, Apalaehicola.
Prawle Point, April 2S-Passed, steamship
Carlisle BIT, Read, Tampa for Rotterdam.
southampton, April 2S-ArrlVed bark Furu
INorl Larsen, Brunswick.
Shields. April 27-Arrived steamship Ma
reea BrI, Tate, Savannah, for Reval and
St Petersburg.
Great Northern [Br, Adams, Port Royal.
Tarifa, April 16-PaSSed, bark Scutolo
TItal1 Starita Licata for Charleston
Valencia, April 24-Arrived, bark Maria
Tulsa Spl, Alsina, Brunswick.
Buenos Ayres, April 26-Arrived, bark Ina
Barclay Brl, Swain. Apalachicola
Rio Janeiro. April 25-Arrived, bark F B
Levitt -Br], Morrell, Brunswick, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
And Don't Forget We Return You 2 Off Every Dollar Spent Millinery Department This Week.
How to Reach Savannah.

The MORNING NEWS offers to send, free
Of charge, by especial arrangement with
the Recreation Department of The Chris
tian Union, full information and printed
matter as to reaching Savannah from
your home. The time tables or pam
phlets issued by the railroads and steam
ship lines YOU would use and the circulars
of the Savannah hotels may be had by ad-
dressing the MORNING News, Savannah,
or the Recreation Department, The Chris
tian Union, New York.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
World,s Fair souvenir.

Puck, with its usual enterprise, has
issued a superb publication, with the
title ''Puck's Worlds Fair Souvenir It
contains a complete calender of 1898, be-
sides sixty-four pages of reading matter
and colored illustrations. Price 80 cents.
For sale az Estill's News Depot, No.
2ll< Bull street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Forest Citv. Ark. April 6, 1892

Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Srs-We take great pleasure to add
one more certificate TO your long list We
can truthfully say that Prickly Ash Poke Root
and Potassium compound, F. 2. p, is one Of
the best sellers that we have ever set on
our shelves since we have been In business,
and every person we have sold p. =. p. to
says it is the best blood purifier known.
Yours truly. WINTHROP 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedyfor
diarrhma. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
BOOK NOTICES.

warden. JOnn "A. LAY IOI COupduy, liz
Potter building, New York, Paper, 30
cents This is one Of the Mayfower Ii
brary series. and an interesting story it is
"Naior Matterson of Kentucky" by St.
George Rathbone. The Price-McGiu
Company. St. Paul, MINI. Paper, 50
cents. This is a sensational story, full Of
thrilling scenes and dramatic incidents.
MAGAZINES.
The May Forum" contains unique arti-
cles by eminent writer's on three topics of
vitality absorbing interest-Mgr, Sa-
TOLLS mission to America, the Toledo
labor decisions, and the Russian extradi-
ton treaty. In The Pope in Washing
ton, Bishop John H. Vincent recites the
dangers which the Protestant clergy ap-
prehend from the extension to this coun-
try of the personal papal power; Leonard
Woolsev Bacon, in An American Niceroy
from the Vatican discusses from lib
epal standpoint the effect on American in
situations of Pope Leo's attitude toward
the United States; and DR.. James +.
7 ouohlin. chancellor of the archdiocese
of Philadelphia and associate editor OF
the American Catholic Review. in Rome
a True Ally of the Republic, defines ana
defends the Catholic attitude The to-
rum Publishing Company, Union square,
New York
A brilliant paper on the worlds fair.
written by the well-known architect
Henry van Brunt, and entitled The Col
umbian F,xosition and American Civiliza-
tion. - is a fit opening for the Atlantic
Monthly" for the month of May. 1t is an
admirable paper-not so much in the way
Of description Of what we shall see at the
evbihition. as a consideration Of the prob
able influence it will have on American
civilization Judge Cation, who was en-
Moved in the first lawsuit recorded in
Cook county. Illinois. has an interesting
descriptive paper called. c" IT'S Sixty
Years Since in Chicago One Of the
most delightful papers in the magazine is
writer by Sir Edward Strachey on The
Old Hall and the Portraits a rambling
old-fashioned paper on country house.
The May number of "Scribner's'' is
called by its publishers an exhibition
number. They have planned to make il
as fine an example.of an American maya
zine as can he produced 1t is put forth
as a representative number TO show the
literary artistic and mechanical resources
that are employed IN such a publication,
and is fully representative OF the lnolNld-
ual writer's who have made the existence
of a great magazine possible. This issue
contains nearly one-third more matter
than the regular numbers of "Scribner's'
and the Illustrations are ofcxtraordinary
abundance and richness including TWEEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

s..,rsbip CITY of Birmingham, New York.
steeaamrship Prydain LBrl, Stettin mot pre-
Neot,ss55Imshtp Kingsdale [Brl, Rotterdam mot
preyiouslyl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Pc

UP, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Konow [Norl, Petersen, Savannah, sid
April 81 via Bluefelds.
SHIPS.
Orion TNorl Ulstrup, Liverpool. sid March -.
Agra lNorl Christofersen, Antwerp, sid April
Caravan, Daggett New York sid April II.
BARKs.
Rollo [Norl Jacobsen, Bahia, sid March 81.
Ymer NOR, Andersen, Marseilles, sid Dec Z,
via TorreViela.
Kong Carl NOR. Knudsen, Antwerp, sid Jan
90 Plymouth, sid March %.
Giuseppe Cappadona LItall, Fanculli Cir
GENT, sid Jan 8.
zeus iNori. Thorsen Antwerp. sid March 4
Onward [Norl, Olsen, London, sid March %
Antonio d'Abundo lItall, Cammerata, Cir
GENT, sid March H.
Athene [Gerl, BOhle Liverpool, sid March 26.
Agder Norl Hansen Hamburg. sid March 81.
Gler IBrl McNutt. Antwerp, sid April 3.
Carmel Nor, Anderson, Rotterdam, sid April
Araunah [SwI. Jonasson. at London March %
Elisabeth lSwl, Andersen, Hamburg sid
Catherine Dutch, Carlson Liverpool, sid
sofaia [Portl, Ferinino, Sierra Leone sid
Anna rItau. DeGrazia. Genoa. sid April 5.
Andrea [Swl, Stromberg, Rotterdam, sid
April 9.
Flid NOR, JOrgensen, Barbados, sid March
%, via Curacao
Sirena IAusl. Martinolich Licata sid April7.
Angelo IItall, -, Barcelona, sid April Is.
Professor Lintner [Norl, Thomson, London,
sid April 25
BRIGs.
Havilah Richardson, Boston, sid April %.
sCHOONERS.
Jennie Thomas Young, New York, sid April
IS
Isabella Gill Collision, Baltimore. sid April p.
Douglass Gregory, Stillweu, Baltimore, up
April u.
MaFte \ Holmes, Rines, at New York April
p.
John H Tingue, Burdge Boston, sid April %.
Fannie Reiche, Buckaloo, Providence, up
April IA.
John PAUL Foss, New York, cid April 20.
The Josephine, Townsend, Baltimore cid
April p.
Anna Pendleton, Thomas, New York 2,
April y.
Ebenezer Haggett, Poole, New York, up April
81
Emily F Northam, johnson, Philadelphia sid
April p.
| John Rose. Allen. Baltimore, up April y.
John G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, up
April D
Margaret A May, Jarvis, at Philadelphia,
cid April %.
Ida Lawrence, Campbell Baltimore, up April
2I
Harbeson Hickman, Henderson. Philadelphia,
sid April p.
Fannie Brown, Hardcastle Richmond, sid
April pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way April 29-166 bales cotton, 921 bbls rosin,
Ais bbls spirits turpentine 81 cars lumber, 3
cars wood l75 bbls flour 80 bales hay 10
butts tobacco p cases pickles, IS bdls paper,
Is carts, Z bbls whisky, , half bbls whisky, l
car oil and grease. 3 sacks seed l box brasses,
trunks, "a jugs, l Dbl bottles box bottles,
cars slaves. / car corn car coal, buggy, 4
bales hides iron drums, IS boxes soap. , bbls
cider. , bhls grits, bbls drugs road cart, 1
box clothing 2AO7 boxes fruit, 4S7 bbls fruit
676 boxes vegeta bles, / car iron 81 pkgs mdse.
! case cigars.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
April 29-l car wood, , boxes bearings, I
case eggs, 10 carts, cask , barrels, 1 box
clothing, > pieces castings, box equip
ments, 81 boxes soapine, organ. bdls slaves
6pkes springs. l keg paint box. , boxes
clocks, lot household goods, Dbl powders
box rollers, 10 boxes tobacco, 2 mattresses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

e,.on7ship city Of Savannah, savage, Bos-
49,. z q Anderson.
ton bellevue, Garnett Beaufort and
port Boyal-W T Gibson Manage Manage and usr
as5,-s-V- 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Maritime Miscellany.
Arrived below yesterday, an unknown bark.
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
viii be furnished masters of vessels free Of
charge in United States photographic ONCE
IN the custom house, Captains are requested
10 call at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

So so. W ArER AT SAVANNAH 7:2S AN, 7:44 Pm
h4' STANDARD Time0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
Departed Yesterday.
sailed Yesterday.

e,eamer Alpha, strothar, Bluftton-C H
UedIock. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
ExpOrts.

New Yorl-425 bales upland cotton, 20 bags
sea island cotton. 1875 bales domestics and
yarns l.2i6 bbls rosin, 79l bbls spirits turpen-
tine 50i bbls cotton seed oil, 49, 62 feet lum-
Ter. 80 bales paper stock turtles l0025O
shingles, 800 boxes fruit 4. 223 pkgs vegetables,
4'i tons pig iron, refrigerators berries
Ieirlgerators asparagus 80 bbls pitch, $50
Sacks rice chaf. horse, 800 oars, crate oars,
lOJ cases cider, 200 plIgs mdse