davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22

opera house. 10 not only good actress
but a brave woman. While standing on
a railway Platform nc Springfield, Mass,
the other day she leaped upon the track
and rescued child that would other
wise have cen kilied-and tnen tainted.
Thus she betrayed her Judgment OF the
fitness Of things. Ma y another woman
would have done the fainting first.
-.
A humorous friend Of mine referring
to the success Of Harry Lacy with 1.-The
Still Alarm" and comparing it to his
decided lack OF success in 1.-The. Planters
Wife," at least in Providencs. exclaimed
"why Ii takes at least a couple of hor ses
to drag Lacy through q play" Touga,
but not over much exaggerated.
-.
Lillian Lewis's advance agent includes
among his s ar's claims for consiler,-
lion the fact thl' she we ,rs $50 600
diamond garter. 1t Is not stated whether
or not she exhibits IL.
a..
der OF the West minister theatre will 10 to
Is. II. Keith's Union square theatre AS
treasurer.
Yankee" Scott has returned home
after al extended tour OF Maine.
X*#
A daily dramatic newspaper 10 the lat
est journalistic venture. L. will be
called the New York Daily Figaro and
will be edited by Charles Lemuel F!etch-
er and Mr.. Davidson, bo.h of Boston.
THE PRoMPTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22

produces her tastes ply, "Miss Rora," I"
self.
Mile Rhea, who has for many seasons
firmly held her high place ia the esteem
OF the playgoerg of this city, will b. seen
again at the Providence Opera house the
first half Of the week beginning May 1,
in Hsyen's beautiful historic drama
Josephine" 1t Is one of tn recon-
mendations Of this play that 1t exhibits
In clear light the fortitude OF women
quailed not at supreme sacrifice for the
object of woman's love A the We'd
nesday matinee Dumas's LA Dame aux
Camellias will be given. MILE Rhea's
Camille is one of the best known of this
favorite actress's many roles. AS the
courtexan Mile Is thoughtless gaiety
itself until she discovers her great love
made up her mind to sacrifice her life
she becomes a woman Of unalterable
determination.
Music Notes.
A banjo concert will be given at
Blackstone hall Wednesday evening,
April %. by James IL. Jennings. banjo
solos, ass lsted by twenty banjo artists
and banjo orchestra
Woodruff Coombs will be given Friday
evening. April %. at Blackstone hall.
She will assist Wilhelm Heinrich,
tnor. in a historical recital OF old Ital.
Ian song. Accompanist, William ii.
Arnold.
Mrs. Annie s. HouQh and Mrs Emma
Bancroft will give a pupil recital in
Blackstone hall next Thursday evening,
April 25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
235 Westminster St.. Providenc r.. I.
MARRIED.

Mo'viage aud funeral Notices one uiscrtion
6Oc.: 1uch additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22
DENTTSTR L.
OPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. Q, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business 10
Messrs. Starkweather a Shepley, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence,
r. J.. we take rreat pleasure In advising our
friends and customers of the fact. and ask
for sal firm "a continuance OF the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency In Rhode Island, we feel that we IRE
best serving the interests not only ofour
friends and patrons. but also OF companies we
have SO long represented.
SAINT SHOVE.
SAM'L r. SHOVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb.o 1884,
Having purchased the insurance business of
Messrs. Sam1 shove a. Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation Of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
business intrusted TO US we hope to merit the
great measure OF confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs samuel shove a. SON.
STARKwEATHER A SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22
DIED.

DIED.
AMEs-In this city. elst inst. HARRIET. wife of
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Brooklyn. Hartford and Boston papers eiss
ARNOl.D-In Fcsseer II. L., Goth inst. AsEN TIL
Funeral from Foster Centre church. sunday. the
2Sd inst. AZ ~ o'clock m Relatives aud friends
BENNETT-In Natick. 10Th inst. ALICE NJ. wife
=. of the late Eme,y ). Bennett ageed 7s years.
23d inst, at ~ m.
RK0WSE% wl,s y E,sbmons Kris s goth nst JANE E.
street. Monday. eith inst. at p. IN Relatives
and friends are invited TO atteni.
BuMG S rs & In seekook Msss sSo wedSWe,s;d,sy W,;1,sy
r. "a: Burgess. agec 20 years and months.
s Weaver. on sunday. Sd sr Inst M D. m s,es Roa.
Newport papers please copy.
CONGDON-In East Greenwich goth inst. HAN
TAG A; SoNSpoN widow OF Captain William
sonsaon % Of SeSP ss r. G II and wife of
funsral at her late iesiaence. Sunday. 23d inst
Newporl. Bristol and New Bedford papers
please copy.
HAZAKD-In East Providence. 2istinst., SARAH
Funeral sunday. a. p m. az The United congre-
dence. Relatives and frienas invited TO at
teAa.
HEALYm,Ia ,.,,a p PPawtncke,. the Goth inss; ELIZA
Wuc Oh EuWtn y. heay. In n n Oitn years
Funeral sunday at 2:3O from her late resi-
dence. Co ant street. Relatives and friends
are Invited TO atten without further notice.
MITCUELI.-in last Providence. 2Vtn inst
- HARRIET MITCHELL In the I'D year OF her age.
Funeral from ner late residence. East Prov dence,
Monday, at O'Clock Relatives and frienus
invited 70 attend.
Pawtucket papers please copy.
ROUNDs-In Warren 2oth inst. Mrs HARRIET
A. ROUNDS, aged as years.
Funeral from the residence or j. ii. Collamore. Q
Water street Warren, Monday, April IA, Z 2
p. m. lie atiyes ana friends Invite. Il at
tend without further notice.
WElCH-In Warren, April 81, LYDIA A. j.
wife OF George W~ich, In the 10Th year OF her
Funeral from EOS Washington street. on Tuesday,
25th inst. at $3.50 p. N. Relatives and frienas
are invited to attend.
WHITFORD-In Arkwrght X. l., Goth inst.
SARAH GEE wife OF frederic H. whitford
and daughter OF james anu Nancy Gee
Funeral trs m the residence OF her parents Monday
at y. IN. Burial private.
staten Island papers please copy.
WHITAk Ek-In Riverside East Providence.
the 2lst inst, WILLIAM III. WHITAKER OF Mall
den, Mass. In the 10Th year OF his a.e.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VILLA M--1n Apponaug. Friday morning
Aprl2l, Mrs. SUSAN WILLIAMS 50 years O age
Funeral from h.r late residence, in Apyonaug. on
sunday. Aurn 20. at O'Clock y. Ia. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22

HENIUS-LA RrAU-In this city. 18th inst,
ARTHUR HENIus TO HENRIETTA La REAU. BY
Rev. +. q. Williams.
LENAU-WHITEHEA this city, April
20. by the Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer. CELL 4
FRANCES WHITEHEAD, daughter OF Ge rye r.
Whitehead, to AKTHUR LESAU. all OF Proyi-
deuce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22

The law regulating the appearances OF
children on the stage may do much good
but its effects often defeat the very OBJ
5ect for which IL strives-thc we'll being
OF the children. A case In point oc
curr, d at. the Lyceum theatre. Boston,
recently, where rs a result of Judicial
ruling Master Eddie ABBOTT, boy ma
gician, was restrained from appearing.
The boy was very smart younRster and
the sole support OF his widowed mother
aud five brothers and sisters. His father
previous week, aud died at the City hos
pital. The general enforcement OF the
law ir his case would leave himself and
family destitute.
-.
. Dashing Nellie McHenry, who tonight
closes a successful engagement at Keith's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22
MEETINGS.
~------~--~~y~-~---~~~~-~
NOT ICE. .

Members Of Westminster Lodge No. 81. l. O. q. f.;
BRoTHERs-You are hereby notified 10 be pres
ent on MONDAY EVENING To- COZ slider the action
taken by the lodge regarding the excursion 10 At
eboro. April 26-Seventy-f,urth Anniversary.
A. A. SIMMONS. r. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-22
FOR sALE-MIsoELLANEO US.

lroR SALE-A BOOT AND SHOE STORE OR
Il will exchange for Real Estate. Esta abshed 2i
years Small stock Proprietor wishes TO retire
from business Apply. fO5 hi hmond II. mr2o-tf
L,oR sALE-GROCERY AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement and barn with 4,OOV ieet OF land
on desirable corner pres mt owner must sell ON
account OF sickness. Address. B-2O News once.
f2'-f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04

old mess $40 Is; new mess 500 25; extra prime
nominal MolasseS-Foreign nominal; New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice steady
and quiet at 3003sc Peanuts quiet Coffee
options opened barely steady at 563l5 points
decline and closed barely steady at 5000
points down; May delivery IA 40; July0delivery
Il 15G1l4 80: September delivery IA 100l4 35;
spot Rio quiet, easier; No 15B@l5%c. Sugar
Raw firmer and in fair demand: fair REIN
ing 312035sc; centrifugals $50 test 41604Ac;
refined fairly active and firm; No 4e8d
l3 l6c; standard 3-l6d5a6c; cut loaf 59sd
1880; graduated 5 316d51ac. Freights to
Liverpool, market steady and quiet; cotton
$500; grain ID.
Chicago. May 3-The wheat market was
somewhat uncertain at the opening this morn
ing and in the early trading sold shade
lower than the closing prices of yesterday,
eddy firm feeling set in, with an ad-
vance of 3sc, holding pretty firmly
and steadily around the top tiilnear the close,
when there was a recession to inside figures,
probably on account Of the excited break in
stocks in New York Corn showed decided
which the weather continues very unsatisfac-
tory. there was good shipping
demand and cables were fiTmer Toward the
close there was a recession OF Nc in sympathy
with the break in wheat. Oats were higher
on unfavorable crop conditions, good cash de
mand and covering by shorts but weakened
with other grains toward the close. Hog
products started higher but on free selling,
largely by the bull interest, prices broke
sharply, closing al the bottom.
Chicago, May 3.-Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
mo spring 7lBc. Corn-No2 42lfc. oats
- No soc. Mess pork Sls 50. Lard 80 -.
Short ribs sides, loose 80 IS. Dry sailed
shoulders unchanged short clear sides I'M
changed. Whisky 81 -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04

New York, May ARRIVED, schrs Florence
Leland Adams Mobile; Ann Lockwood.
Evans Brunswick ca: NJ Millen DYER.
Savannah Minnie Bonsall Lodge. Satilla
River: Hattie Dunn. Poland. Savannah Percy
w Schan Hubbard, Georgetown: Nancy
smith smith Port Royal; passed through
Hell Gate bound east schr Walter w Rasin
Vannaman, Brunswick for New Haven,
Boston May Sailed, schr Frank n Howe
Brunswick. Ca.
Brunswick. Ga, April 3O-Arrived schrs A
r Weeks, Henley, Havana; Charles A Cou-
lomb, Jones, Cardenas: John 5 Deering Arey,
MAY ARRIVED, schr Louis X Cunningham
Doughty. Havana
Bucksport SC. April 27-Sailed, schr John
II Cannon, Harrison New York.
Cheraw SC. May Cleared steamship
Thomas Anderson lBrl, shaw United King
dom.
Bramble lBrl Ferry. Philadelphia: schr
James Bayles. Darling New York.
Satled-Steamer StOrra Lee lBrl Bailey
Hamburg. bark Efendi tBrl. Hammond, Bor-
deaux: schr Julia A Trubee. Lord New York.
GEORGETOWN. SC, April 50-Sailed schrs Red
Wing johnson, and Edna and Emma, Rich
ardson. New York.
May ARRIVED schr Anna V Lamson Dole,
Philadelphia
Jacksonville. May Cleared schr John w
Hall Boone. New York
Pensacola. April i9-Sailed, bark Brucklay
Castle BrI, Rio Janeiro.
2ist-Schr T. n Cornell New York
22d--Barks Louise RUS, Naples Murtaia
's5d-scbr Phineas W sprague, Philadel-
pbld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04

Per Central Railroad, May 2--stubbs & T,
w w Gordon e. Co. NJ Maclean s. Co, Woods
G 6 Co. John Flannery s. Co. Pope Bar
row r Sampson. w J Gresham. T
Elsinger. Charles Lawson. w w Ferguson 81
Co l. Putzel Barbour & Co, Chatham Furni-
turc Co. = Marks & Go. A O Rhodes & Co. p A
Dunbar. J Rosenheim g. co, g w Wylly. Jr,
A b Hull & Co, c r Chilly NJ Ferst Sons &
Co = w Rushing e. Co and others
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail-
way. May 3-Lippman Bros. A Ehrlich & Bro.
Standard Oil co, J p Williams & Co. Dryfus
e. r. Liberty Mfg Co. A j Hull & Co. Ellis Y
& Co. Hunter p & - f Trenholm Co Savan-
nah Naval Stores Co. G L Jones, Greigg ] 81
W McNatt & NJ w w Chisholm & Co. s
Guckenheimer & sons. savannah Grocery Co,
Moore q co. n " Livingston @ e Powell,
Savannah Brewing Co and others.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway.
May 3-W r. Daniels, Eckman g. " Chatham
Furniture CO. A NJ Lucas. l. Wolf Faweett
Bros, singer Mfg Co, f w Storer, Norton
81 n.
Per South Bound Railroad, MAY sc w
Tiedeman & Bro, j Williams & Co, smith
Bros, Harness & j. William Gray, w p Green
& Co. McDouough & Co, A 3 Hull & Co, G H
Dixon c II Medlock G NJ Ryals S Wells s.
IQtr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.

New York. May 3-P. M.-Money on call
easy, ranging from to per cent, last loan
offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper
8 to 3 per cent. Sterling exchange easier;
posted rates a Sc a04 S9l5 commercial bills
"a a4@ S134. Government tOndS steady.
State bonds dull Railroad bonds active at
materially lower range of quotations.
New York May 3.-This has been a day of
great excitement and depression at the Stock
Exchange. The sales reached the large total
of $50 65l shares iquidatiOns having been on
a more extensive scale than for a long time,
There was nothing in the way of news to affect
prices adversely, Sterling exchange was
easier and gold exports by saturday steam
erS are still in doubt. Money was also in
better supply to the Stock Exchange
brokers and rates of interest declined
under increased offerings by banks and other
lenders, The heavy selling of stocks Is at
tlibutable almost entirely to the exhaustion
of margins and the uncertainty created by
rumors in circulation affecting the credit OF
corporations and individuals. The only fail
ure reported was that of A. H. Wheeler, and
this was of little consequence. hut the bears,
taking advantage of the decentralization,
started stories aGout the alleged embarrass-
ment of leading OPERATORS ana banks. Most
diligent search after the close Of the exchange
failed to corrOborate these stories of impend-
ing troubl 5. There is no doubt. however,
we're called in, and that some firms
were forced to sell. Rallies in the market
were frequent. nut they counted for little each
and every recovery starting the selling move
meut afresh he depression was most
marked after the delivery hour 2:l5 p m,
when there was absolutely no support in any
quarter and prices dropped one or more points
between sales. 1he market then was in
semi panicky condition and the hoard room
was practically o bedlam let loose. National
Cordage broke l41a. preferred Is. Chicago Gas
Pa Sugar "a. preferred 3. Ameri an obacco
3 Rock Island B. Consolidated Gas
81 Evansville and Terre Haute "A,
General Electric 3's, Great Northern
preferred ~ Louisville New Albany
and Chicago 3, Manhattan SIS. Mobile and
Ohio 6 National Starch 5. New York and
East tennessee first preferred T. Long Island
% Missouri Kansas and Texas preferred 4,
Omahl pa Rubber ~, and Western Union
g., In the last fifteen minutes OF business
under pressure to cover shorts. prices rallied
a to per cent. but the market. nevertheless
closed weak and demoralized. sales OF listed
sto ks 40 go shares unliste Sl29UJ.
,rhe following were the closing blds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Fruit and VegetabIe Market.
=. L.......

Review by Palmer. Rivenburg g. Co., success
sors to G. ). Palmer, 1866 Reade St. NY.
New York, May Oranges, Indian and
Halifax river, 81 501i5 90: other brights, 81 90
as 80; russets, - 50It3 20; strawberries.
Norfolk l6d 1sc; Charleston. 1890; North
Carolina, ga l3c; potatoes, Florida s. OO,d7 90;
asparagus colossal IS 00d7 O0 prime.
80 00d5 co. beets, Florida, 81 OO1Sl p: Charles
ton, lunches, 4d7c; cabbage, savannah and
Charleston s2 0Od2 IS: Florida, 81 OOd2 90;
cucumbers. SO O004 90: green peas Edenton
half barrel crate, 81 25li so; other North
Carolina half barrel crates. 75cd8l 90;
baskets, 81 GOAL 25; thirds 50d75c; kale, 75c;
lettuce, Charleston, Savannah and Norfolk
baskets, 81 00Dl p; barrels AZ 0O02 So
radishes 50075c; spinach 81 5012 90; squash
white 50cG1Sl 90: yellow. ~ 50Gil Is: string
beans. Savannah, So 00a7 90: Florida wax
81 OO15 90: green 304c: tomatoes, carriers
e. 50d3 90; crates, ~ OO02 50; eggs Savannah
and Charleston, 12014c; Virginia. l5d 1870
New York May 3.-Oranges unchanged:
potatoes, 81 0016 80; cabbage. AZ 006t2 so: Gu
cumbers, s. 00a4 %: lettuce II coal %; beans,
S5 0O16 90; tomatoes, a. O0d2 80.
PALMER, RIVENBURG ~ Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Loading futures RANGED as follows:

Baltimore. Md. May 3.-Flour steady
Wheat nrmer; No 2 red on spot 75c May de-
livery 75c; June delivery 76c; July delivery
76Ac bid; milling wheat by sample 74Q77c.
cry 5040503c: yellow corn by sample sac;
white corn by sample SIC
ST Louis. May 3.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened unsettled; No , red
cash 663sc; May delivery 66l4c: July delivery
closed 7096c. Corn was nullish from all points
of View No mixed cash 382t 039c May de
livery closed 38hc; July delivery closed 405s
G4O1sc Oats advanced sharply-No 2 cash
3lI4c; May delivery closed 3iiAc; July deliy-
cry 2sc. Whisky 81 l3 Provisions strong and
higher with a good lobbing demand Pork
Standard mess $40 80. Lard SO i2ls. Dry salt
meats-Loose shoulders 80 Is. longs $40 10:
ribs $40 %. Bacon-PaCked shoulders $40 .:
longs 81 90: ribs al 90. Hams-Sugar cured.
Cincinnati. May 3-Flour steady. wheat
steady: No , red &C Corn in good demand
and firm No mixed &c Oatsin good demand
and stronger; No mixed &c. Pork quiet at
$40 90. Lard in good demand and stronger at
rs 90 Bulk meats stronger at $40 l2IJm,
10 D. Bacon stronger at Si1 12lz01l %. Whisky
in good demand and steady at 81 10.
Naval stores.
New York. May 3-Rosin duh and steady;
strained common to good 81 27tzG1i 30. Spirits
turpontine duh and steady at 3lG3lhc.
Charleston. May3-spirits turpentine firm
strained
Wilmington. May 3.-Rosin firm: strained
Sc good strained 90c Turpentine steady at
27isc Tar firm az A. o. Crude turpentine
Petroleum. Oils, Etc.
New York Nav 3-Cotton seed oil wanted
and higher crude i4G45c. yellow ssab0c
New York. MAY 5.-PetrOleum quiet re-
nned lower crude Washington II barrels Al
30 To- Washington 10 bulk 200, refined New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Receipts.

Per Central Railroad, May 3-5s4 bales
cotton 25i bales domestics, l6S pkgs mdse .
cases eggs. 90 sacks corn, iron safe. 10 bales
waste. / case whisky 10 bdls baskets sacks
meal bdls empty sacks, crates hams, 232
sacks corn 40 tons pig iron. 70 bbls ore. 93l
bbls rosin, IA bbls spirits, 80 bbls liquor. Dbl
m water. bbls empty bottles | bbl cider $50
bbls -four. car lumber, 10 bbls lime, 1876 bbls
beer 2 cars beef. 3 cars brick
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, May 1873 bales cotton, lab bbls rosin.
rs bbls spirits - cars lumber 2 cars brick 5
cars wood, buggy. 3ls sacks meal, sacks
potatoes cars coal. cases eggs, I bbl rice
10 bbls whisky. 30 bDls empty bottles. 273
spirit barrels 1873 bales hay. bales hides z
cases Jeans. 500 boxes fruit, $50 bbls yegeta-
Dles ] "a boxes vegetables 10 boxes can goods
sacks roots, 2 cars iron ~ refriReratOrs her.
ries. 100 pkgs mdse. bbls iron hoops, - bbs
rice. DDls empty bags.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway
MAY 4 case eggs bdls sheeting pkgs sig
cots, / Dol -four, cases groceries, / cas-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
26th-Rark Iennnldn LItnlI- Genon.

26th-Bark Leopoldo tall Genoa.
2Sth-Steamer Guido lSpl Antwerp; bark
Cedar Rus /, Rotterdam.
Port Royal May Sailed steamer Elton
[Brl Campbell, United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, May Arrived, schr Elwood
Burton, Kitchens, Demanding; Annie ana
Willard, Steelman. Tampa; William Ler-
mond, Hopper, Pensacola; jesse w starr
Lynch, jacksonville; George Taulane, Jr,
Mueller, Pensacola; Carrie n Godfrey, som
mers. Charleston; cleared, schr David Baird
Booye, savannah.
satiila River Ga, April Sailed, schrs
Dickey Bird, Dickinson, Bath Me, Oliver ,
Barrett, Wallace, Portland, Me.
st Thomas In port April 24-Barks Presi-
dent [Brl Chisholm. Savannah for Hamburg
repg; brig Carrick lBrl, Welsh, Brunswick for
Bahia Blanca, repg.
Beachy Head April 3O-Passed, bark Prnz
Friedrich Carl lGerl' Voss, Pensacola for
Lubbock.
Wilhelm fNorl, Keverndale, Pensacola.
Bilbao. April 27-Arrived, bark Sunbeam
[Norl, Houlder, Pensacola.
Brake, May Arrived bark Kalcva RUS,
Sjoland MOBILE
CuxhaVen, May Arrived bark May Danl
Fundcr, Brunswick.
Dover April Passed, banks Birgttte
(NoTl christensen, Brunswick for Mistley.
3Oth-Morgeney Norl, Reinertsen. Charleston
for Stettin.
Falmouth, May l-Passed, bark Natant
lNorl. Hansen. Pensacola for Liverpool.
Garston Dock, April 30-Arrived, bark
Konoma Brl, Thompson, savannah.
Gibraltar, April @0-Passed, steamship
Pontiac Brl owen, Savannah for Barcelona
and Genoa; May bark Ulriken lNorl, Bergh
Pensacola for Alexandria.
Grimstadt, April 2l-Sailed, bark Silo [NOrl
America.
Hull, April 30-Arrived. bark Marie Decker
lGerl, Sandershcld, brunswick for GOole.
Hamburg, April 3O-Arrived, bark Venezuela
lNorl, Jensen, Savannah.
May Bark Freidig lNorl ,Ulsteen, Charles
ton.
London, April 3O--Arrived bark Sweiks
[Rus Ansalin Mobile,
Rotterdam, April 2J-Arrived, bark Way
farer Nor Nicholson. Savannah.
sharpness April 29-Sailed, park Arabia
[Norl, Omundson, Darien
Yminden April 2S sailed. bark Don
QuiXote lNorl, Pensacola.
Cowes-1he reported arrival April 20 OF
bark President lBrl from Savannah for Ham
burg was an error
havana. April 26-Arrived brig Estella
tBrl. o Neill, Mobile,
sailed. 26th-Brig Dos de Mayo tsp, Ferrer.
Charleston; schrs Lewis h COttingham,
Doughty, Brunswick Ca Florence G Magee,
Rogers, Port Royal
keuvitas, April 22-Arrived schr City OF
Nassau lBrl, Kelly. Brunswick. Ca.
Port Spain. April l5-Arrived schr J 5 Hos.
kins Bennett, Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
FOREST Citv. Ark.. April q ls9e

Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah. Ga.
Dear Sirs-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. p. 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 P to
says IL Is the best blood purifier known.
Yours truly WINTHROP & Co.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
THE SUNDAY NOVELETTE,.
One of the Best of the Series of Popu.
lar Stories.

One Of the most startling and interest,"
ing novels of the day will be presented to
the readers of the MORNING News next
Sunday The title of this splendid pro-
duction is entitled The Man Who Van
ished." and was written by Fergus M.
Hume. the popular author of Madam
Midas, " The Man With Secret The
Girl From Malta and the Mystery of a
Hanson Cab" all of which have startled
and interested all who have been fortu-
nate enough to read them.
The demand for the Sundays MORNING
News is steadily increasing, and the pop
ular novelettes are enjoyed by all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.

Bark Sequel [Brl, George, Santos, in ballast
& Co.
Bark Rollo [NorJ Jacobsen. Bahia, in bal
last to Chr g Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04

Pater-Its singular that whenever I
want you to marry a man you object, and
whenever do not want you to marry one,
you straightway insist on it, Eilia--Yes;
and whenever we are agreed the man OBJ
iects.-Life's Calendar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04

York s. 30; Philadelphia and Baltimore s. p;
in bulk 81 75612 so.
Rice.
New York. May 3. Rice dull and easy;
domestic fair to extra 30l51ac; Japan 41aGD4Ac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Arrived BELOW Yesterday.
Departed Yesterday.

Schr Fanny Brown. Hardcastle, Richmond
with pyrites 10 Commercial 6 uano Co, vessel
10 Jos A Roberts & Co.