davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
THE KHEDIVE KICKS
The Situation in Egypt seems
10 be Neal ing a
Crisis.
Natives Greatly Excited Troops
and War Ships Dis
patched at once.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-The Egyptian sit
nation is becoming very grave. Lord
RoSeber, to-day received telegraphic
advlces from Lord Cromer saving that
the khedIve had intmated his inten-
ton TO refer to the Turkish Sultan and
TO the treaty powers the action of Eng
land in causing the dismissal of the
Fakhri cabinet Other advices from
Cairo say that the natives are greatly
excited. The multitude takes sides
with the Khedive MIR. Gladstone
caused cabinet council to be called
to-day to consider the Egyptian
crisis. The Marquis of Rlpon Secre-
tary for the colonies, left a bed of sick
woes 20 be present. The Council sat
tor two hours and while the Cabinet
was III session a stream of kilograms
continued to pour into the foreign
office from Cairo These were im-
mediately transmitted to the Cabinet.
When the Cabinet adjourned it was to
reassemble at 4 O'clock p. IN. The pro-
ionged session of the Cabinet is due to
a difference of opinion as to the neces-
sity of reinforcing the British army
OF occupation in Egypt.
The British force in Egypt num-
bered at the beginning of this year
3,4o0 men. Major General Forester
Walker is in command. The whole
Egyptian army, howeve, is Indirect
Nv under British control, about sixty
English officers holding commands
among the 10000 native troops and
General +. w. Kitchner having con-
troll as sirdar of the army organization.
The native troops have reached Il high
degree of efficiency under their English
drillmaSters
note reached Lord Rosebcrry on
Saturday from the French foreign
office in relation to Egyptian affairs.
The note stated that the French gov
eminent, while refraining from object
ing to RiaZ PaSha as Premier. would
maintain the right Of the khcdive to
choose his Minister'S
PARIS, Jan. 23.-A dispat n from
Cairo states that the Sultan has
photographed to the Khedive his con-
gratuIations on the attitude which the
khcdive has assumed in respect to the
III IIiIioIl III Il Nyt DlueJ 1HucDPnutnL-
ly Of English interference. The
Sultan will END the khedive present
Of six horses
CAIRo, Jan. 23-A correspondent
had an interview to day with Lord
Cromer, the British representative in
Egypt. In reply to questions about
the situation Lord Cromer said:
.'Hhere is no cauSa tn apnrahan1
disturbance, but you ere at liberty
to say that if a disturbance should oc-
cur ! guarantee il would be of short
duration"
Later.
London, Jan. 23.-The reinforcement
to be sent to Egypt are not likely to
exceed /, 900 troops and two war ships
for Alexandria and Port Said and one
war ship for SueZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

Tie change Of ASSemblyman BlcnSki,
Of Milwaukee. from Mitchell TO Bragg
WAS the sensation Of the evening and
i'll the hotel corridors long after mid
night it was tn" theme Of general con
YerSatiOn.
Theodore Rudzinski. CX-asoemblynan
from Milwaukee, and a Pole himself us
is also MIR Blcnski, was III the caucus
and aftcrwari explained the vote.
The Poles" said he, are 4 military
people They lmve IN mt ing add
miration for the soldier and an especial
admiration for Gen. Bragg because,
after long public service, he is still Il
poor man. They believe, too, that his
Independence which they regard rs
only another term for honesty-lS TO his
credit even though he has made enc
mits by it. This is his last chance for
the fame, which, in the absence of
riches, he can bcqueath to his family,
and they think he ought TO be given the
chance to attain it. The young Poles
of Milwaukee arc for Bragg and Blcnski
fairly represents them"
The Mitchell people seemed to an
ticipate the change. and expressed no
surprise 1T it. They came up rs fresh
and clipper rs ever after the caucus,
and look with great confidence to the
future.
The Knight camp, too, was
uncommonly cheerful last night, and it
WAS given out that his phalanX was as
unyieldng as ever.
1t was said prior to the caucus last
evening that AsSemblyman Quigg, of
Tomah intended to change from Bragg
To Mitchell, that ASSemblyman Schmidt,
Of WallkeSha, might turn from Bragg
back to Knight and that ASSemblyman
LllScher might vote for Bragg instead of
Mitchell; but none of these rumorS
stood the test of the ballot
Under the law each house will at this
mornings session take 4 separate vote
for senator. The republicans will Of
course vote for John G.. SpOoner, while
the democratic vote is apt to be scat
tered among four score men to many of
whom the honor will come rs n glad
surprise.
Tomorrow ut noon the vote in joint
session occurs Both houses will meet
i'll the assembly chamber.
The caucus this afternoon will prob
ably be frlltleSS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
BISHOP DwENGER,s FUNERAL.


1t VIII re Reid at Fort WAYNE on
"daG-Talk o. Success r.
Fort WAYNE. Ind. Jan. o3.-The
death of Bishop Dwenger has caused
profound grief in this community. He
was very popular with all classes and
sects Although his death was not nn-
expected. It came suddenly last night
while he was sitting in his armchair.
The IN e~al will take place at 10 o'clock
on Thursday and the remains will he
placed under the grand altar in the
cathedral. Workmen commenced this
morning to build the stone vanlt. and
the remains will rest beside those of
Bishop Luers, the trst bishop of Fort
Wayne
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
Mr.. BLAINE QUITE FEEBLE.
DIR. Johnson. However. Does Not Con
slider His Condition Critical,

slider His Condition Critical,
WASHINGTON. Jan a3-Dr. Johnson
made his morning call on Mr.. Blaine
at 1890 and remained for half al hour.
On leaving the house he said he found
MIR. Blaine quite feeble. not
alarmingly so, but as week as yester-
dav. He continues to take fair
amount of nourishment DE-. John
ston said he did not consider Mr..
Blaine in critical condition. Mrs
Dam-osch and Miss Hattie Blaine left
the house about $40 o'clock for a
morning walk and did not return IN
Ill after the doctors visit There were
but few callers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
Two THOUSAND Converted.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 23.-Nearly
two thousand conversions resulted
from r. Fay Mills meeting here yes
terday. More than one thousand Sum
day school children were among the
number. Business wils be suspended
throughout the city on Wednesday
and the day devoted to revival meet
ings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 23-Mrs Kate
Rodler, widow, and George Rodler,
her year-old nephew, were burned to
death in a fire that destroyed their
home in this city yesterday. Mrs.
Rodler went back into the burning
building to rescue her nephew and
persisted. A sister of the dead boy,
Sophia Rodler, was severely burned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
nr, Herr Very III.

LONDON Jan % The latest news
from Ronrnemouth to-day is to the eff
feet that the Hines of DR. Cornelius
Herr has reached a critical stage and
that he spent a restless night with
much Sn ffprinr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
Repeal of Sunday Closing Law. =

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Congressman
Durborow will have a meeti ng of his
committee tomorrow at IL o'clock,
provided hs can get quorum, to take
action on the resolution to repeal Sum
lay or sing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-R. L. Nixon,
Deputy Comptroller of the Currency,
has accepted the presidency Of tho
Fifth National Bank of Cincinnati and
will resign in few days. Mr.. Nixon
is well-known in financial circles Of
Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

Seventy-five union molders employed
IN the Sioux City, Iowa, stove works
re on a strike because nonunion mold
rs are employed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

The Stephenson transportation COM
pany has been formed to operate a
steamer line between Peshtigo Harbor
and Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
EGAN GOING TO DUBLIN.
John Barry Met Him His Release
aud Escorted Him Home


LONDON, Jan. 23.-James Francis
Egan, the alleged dynamite conspira-
tor, who was released from penal
servitude at Portland prison on Satur-
day, photographed to-day to Timothy
Healy, Member of Parliament for
South Louth:
John pulled me through Portland
gate on Saturday. will see You in
Dublin before the end of the week.
Healy telegraphed back:
Receive my hearty congratulations
Welcome to freedom.
The John alluded to in the above
dispatch is John Barry, member of
Parliament for Sonth Wexford. who
went to Portland and met Egan at the
prison. accompanying hin home to
Birmingham.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
sixty Frozen to Death.

WARSAW, Jan. 23.-Sixtv persons
have been frozen to death in Russian
Poland in the last week. One dav the
Thermometer fell TO 81 degrees below
zero.
ODESSA Jon. 23.-An ice field forty
miles wide and 900 miles long extends
from the mouth of the Danube to the
northwestern coast Of the Crmea.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
THIRTEENTH FORMAL.
OTHER BALLOTS.

The fourteenth ballot was unsensa-
tional and the same as the one before it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

Net decrease of expenses. IS 9O,445 rs
Instead of an increase of $248,OOO In
expenses over the previous administra-
ton, we have shown an actual decrease
Of expenses of over $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27
Excess in 1892 over 1S99-9O

Excess in 1892 over 1SS9-9O
This excess is found in fish culture,
$4,000; dairy and food commissioner,
$5,572,5O; land protection, $S22.2
appraising Crawford county swamp
lands amounting to $2,429. 70 is an ad-
ditional item of expense incurred under
the provisions of chapter 42S, laws Of
Bounties, excess paid. $500. 200 90
IOLdl .pJL,oOL o.
Deduct state board of super
Less under democratic rule $66, 513 80
In recapitulating the above we have:
Saving in administrative sal
aries and expenses. .......$ 1921 OF
permanent appropriations. 1916 35
In legislative expenses. 80. 1886 81
In charitable and penal institu-
IIOuS. 1o,OOC 80
Sundry purposes, excluding
militia. 66,0lo "
Total. .$1O2,617 80
Deduct excess clerk
hire of. ...........$ 522,7S
Labor. ....... 11,7O9 26 1922 O4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

London, Jan. 23.-The reinforcement
to be sent to Egypt are not likely to
exceed 1 900 troops and two war ships
for Alexandria and Port Said and one
war ship for SueZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-01-27

Dairy and food commission, ex-
pense for seven months. -. 1900 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

ness of the elements that have been
handled in producing this extraordinary
spectacle, but a regretable record all the
same.
Every kind of physical accident that
has ever happened to a human being
seems to have happened to the workmen
at the fair. Everything from a torn nose
the particular case is worse than it
sOunds-to the general smashing that
follows a tumble of 200 feet, has happened
to the laboring man, The ambulance
service is excellent, and so is the hospital
service. At least ] do not hear much
grumbling among those who might be ex-
pected to have grievances
And so the rush goes, killing men now
and then, bruising them good deal more,
worrying managers a good deal more,
breaking inanimate objects occasionally,
but accomplishing the prime object of
getting therein due season.
"Will you be ready on May ~
Considering Che moldiness of the in
quiry the people in the Administration
building, around which all the turmoil is
surginP, reply with a patience and judicial
calm that is absolutely fascinating.
My dear boy" says the administra-
ton, placing his hand paternally on your
shoulder, lit is sure thing. Look around
you. Plenty undone, you say But the
will do wonders. Then you must remem-
Der that while eight hours are a working
day, there are three times eight in TWEEN
ty-fOur. Thus you must multiply the ten
days by three This is thirty Much can
be done in thirty days" And the admin
istration smiles a smile-a faded smile
with twitch of nervousness in the cor
ner. 1t is an optimism tinged with pre-
cautiOnary determination.
The crush of visitors is not yet crush
such as the actual four days will see, but
a few thousand people stimulate the
vigilance of the Columbian guard, that
very gentlemanly looking police force,
members of which are encountered at
every turn. Nobody is supposed to be al
lowed into the buildings except by pass.
The rule is not rigidly enforced except in
few of the buildings. 1t may be inn
agined that it is rule very difficult to
enforce, so vast is the number of the
workmen, inspectors, directors, exhibit
ors and others having authority to rush
in and out of the great arenas of display
MATT LAMAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
BOOK NOTICES,

Modern History" vol. IL, by Edgar
Sanderson and John Hardiman, in two
volumes. The Boston School Supply
Company, Is Bromfield street, Boston,
Mass. If history is biography, as Emer-
son says, it is beyond question that the
biographical chapters in this volume are
steps in the right direction Certainly
they are entertaining reading. Aud
surely a knowledge of the great work
wrought, individually, by the worlds
greatest men, must be instructive in the
highest degree. The book is clearly
printed. has numerous engraVingS and
maps and is strongly bound 1t needs no
prophet to predict for it an immediate
and extensive sale.
John Holden, Unionist," a Romance of
the Days of Destruction and Reconstruc-
ton, by T. C. de Leon, in collaboration
with Erwin Ledyard. illustrated. The
Price cGnl Company, 455-473 Cedar
street, St. Paul, MINI. This story is full
of exciting incidents. 1t deals with stir
ing times and the scenes are strongly and
graphically presented.
"Stories From the Rabbits" by Abram
S. Isaacs, Phi. D. Charles L. Webster &
Co. New York The aim of the author
of these stories has been to make them
true to the spirit of the old masters. They
deal with characteristic traits of rabbinic
thought and fancy. Old favorites are
seen to assume new guise.
Little Miss Muffet" by Rosa Nou-
Ghetto Carey. j. P. Lippincott Com
pany Philadelphia, publisher Cloth
81 25 The stories of this author always
have great popularity, and deservedly so.
Little Miss Muffet" is one OF her best
1t is handsomely illustrated, and there
are no duh chapters in it.
"A Riddle of Luck" by Mary E. Stone.
j. B Lippincott Company, Philadelphia.
Cloth, 81 25. This is a handsomely bound
volume and the story is an interesting
one. 1t is a strange story, and is certain
to attract a good deal of attention.
MAGAZINES.
The MAY "Wide Awake has an enter
tanning description of the life on light
house island in the China sea, by Rounse-
vclle Wildman. He calls it How we
played Robinson Crusoe." Grace Dean
Mcleod has characteristic Nova Scotia
story-"Petlt Pere Felix" a tale OF the
invasion of Acadie; Joseph Hatton tells
of The Princes Dilemma an exciting
incident connected with the coin room of
the British Museum; Crawford Capen
writes OF Stamps and Stamp Collect
ing" Penelope Palmer writes OF the poor
Welsh boy in the Pennsylvania mines
who made marvellous Underground
Music" There are d number Of other
deeply interesting articles, d. Lothrop
Company, Boston.
Unknown to thousands, Thomas Car
lyle's youngest sister is resident of this
western continent. This interesting fact
the Ladies Home journal has discovered,
u 40, ff r,a4epTtal IF 10
last Of ohe Carlyles" are most interest
inglv pictured and described in its May
issue, which goes out 20 its hundreds Of
thousands of readers in a striking cover.
presenting one of Charles Dana Gibson s
stylish women. Mr.. Howclls picture Of
ei-l life. The Coast of Bohemia" grows
in interest. and viii n Harden gives the
opening chapters of a short serial story,
Before Two Affairs" Ladies' Home
journal, 421-427 Arch street, Philadelphia
The many admirers Of Rosa Nouchette
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
ANfSHTPS

UP, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS
Carl Konow [Norl. Petersen, Savannah, sid
April = via Bluefields.
Pelayo lSpl. Baldo, at Havana April II
Kiinsswell lBrl; -, Penarth, sid March 4 via
Alexandria, +.
Orion Nor. Ulstrup. Liverpool sid March -.
Agra lNorl Christonersen. Antwerp sid April
Caravan, Daggett, New York, sid April l..
Banks.
Hmer lNorl, Andersen, Marseilles, sid Dec Z,
Kong Carl rNorl, Knudsen. Antwerp sid Jan
%; Plymouth, sid March %.
Giuseppe Cappadona LItall FanculH Cir
Ole Bull [Norl Moller, Antwerp. sid Feb q.
Zeus LNorl. Thorsen, Antwerp, sid March 4.
Onward lNor, Olsen, London. sid March %
Antonio d Abundo Itall, Cammerata. Cir
Nimiera Norl Olsen, Genoa. sid March %.
Athene lGerl, Bohle, Liverpool SID March 20
Agder Nor, Hansen. Hamburg. sid March 81
Gler lBr]. McNutt. Antwerp. sid April 3.
Carmel lNorl, Anderson, Rotterdam, sid April
Araunah [Swl. Jonasson. at London March p
Elisa beth [Swl, Andersen, Hamburg, sid
Catherine Dutch, Carlson, Liverpool, sid
April s.
sof5la [PortI, Ferinino, Sierra Leone, sid
Anna P [ItaIl, DoGrazia. Genoa. sid April 5.
Andrea LSwl, stromberg, Rotterdam, sid
April g.
Flid [NorI, Jorgensen, Barbados, sid March
Sirena Aust Martnolich. Lcata sid April z
Angelo LItall, -, Barcelona, sid April 10.
SCHOONERS.
Jennie Thomas Young at New York April 49,
Annie Bliss ODonnell, at Philadelphia March
80.
Island City, Voorhees,, Philadelphia, sid April
Mary F Godfrey, Weeks, at Philadelphia
March 80
Three sisters, Simpson, Philadelphia cid
April 20 via Norfolk
Percy Birdsall Spur, Baltimore, sid April
Isabella Gill, Collision, Baltimore, sid April u.
Douglass Gregory, Stillwen, Baltimore, up
April u.
Austin Knight, Drinkwater, New York sid
April 15
Martie A Holmes. Rtnes at New York April
Laura M Lunt, Peck. Baltimore. sid April II.
John H Tingue, Burdge, Boston, up April O.
A Denike, Melvin, Norfolk sid April "A.
Fannie Reiche, Buckaloo, Providence, up
Sarah D Rawson, French. Philadelphia, sid
April II.
John Paul., Foss, New York, cid April 20.
The Josephine, Townsend, Baltimore up
Anna ,Pendleton. Thomas, New York. up
April 10.
Eb9nezer Haggett, Poole, New York, up April
Emily F Northam, johnson, Philadelphia, up
April IA.
John Rose, Allen, Baltimore. up April 70.
VIM Shubert, Sloan, Baltimore sid April
John c Schmidt, Norbury Philadelphia, up
April D
Edward G Hight, Richards, Baltimore, sid
Margaret May Jarvis, at Philadelphia
An.LL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

L Goebel, c Gray.& Son, : Guckenheimer &
sons, j z Grady & Sons, w w Gnann, L B
Greer, " P Green F I s. G Co, E @ Gleason,
Garoner & +, d Hogan, A Hanley, II HirSch
HeulSler & Ii. A 3 Hull s Co. Fl Howard &
20, Hull L, jackson NJ & Co. II Haskell
hoIsnorn q NJ, d kohler, : kroUSSon, hava-
naugh a b, 4 LOvell's Sons. J f LaF'ar 3 H
Levy 4 Bro, Lowell & J., n Lang, Jno Lyons
Co, Lindsay & n, Lloyd & A. Launey & q .
Llppman Bros, Ludden & b Morning News
Miss \ Madison, c A Munster, w b Nell 4
Co, l. Myers & Co. A j Miller Co, Meiuhard
BROS q Co, Myers & W. Geo Meyer, Miss Marie
McDonough, j j McDonough, = L Newton. n
Nathan. Norton & H, order notify r
haynes, OglethOrpe Club, Oppenheimer & $
Miss Owens. order notify G II MedlOCl.
order notify National Bank of Savannah or
Ger notify Otto Schultes. order notify A Her
metz oJder notify Moore & J, order notify II
{ Hardy, n Paulsen, Piano Pope, Palmer
Hardware Co, Planters Rice Mill, Richardson
& G, l. NJ Ryals, II A Rowlinski, 5 Il Roths-
enid, Sanford Ross. II W Redick, ) + & w
by savannah Grocery Co, Savannah Supply
Co savannah Steam Bakery. L c Strong. p
b Springer. Smith Bros, Solomons s Co, + A
Schwarz. l. Stern. w D Simkins, Speciality
Co southern Cotton Oil Co, : P Shooter Co.
h Solomon & Son, w Seay. + Suits &
Co Theus Bros, J : Silva. q w Tiedeman &
Bro. A Thompson & Sons. J w Teeple &
Co, 1ldewater Oil Co, Z A Usima, T West &
Co D Weed Co. Watson & p. 4 NJ & c w
west, Wakefield & L, II Wilniski. Western
Union Tel Co. steamer Katie Steamer Alpha,
Steamer Bellevue. Steamer I, q Barker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

Carey will be gratified to learn that the
complete novel in the May number of
"Lippincott's'' is from her facile and we'll
tried pen. Its title is Mrs Romney."
The third in the series Of Lippincott's
notable stories, - Pastel" by Cornelia
Kane RathbOne, is delicate and touch
ing sketch of wasted loyalty and disap-
pointed hope. 1t is illustrated through
out. j. B. Lippincott Company, Phila-
delphia.
The Homemaker'' for May has a most
interesting table of contents and large
number OF excellent illustrations, among
them being the latest photograph of the
late Bishop Brooks and his Boston home,
and the home of Mr.. Cleveland at Lake
wood, n. J. The Homemaker Company,
SO Fourth avenue, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

B,,tin,o-e April 2l-Arrived, schr B
,,I~+s -teelman CoOsaw. > c.
ASisared-Schr Isabella Gill, Collision, Sa-
-srnqh and sailedl.
sq s3Il5srici. April 21-Arrived bark GevaIia
rcDl Sereu Barbados; schr Charles l.
s.Trcbeu Frost, Havana.
11-b,arleston April 21-Cleared schr B r
voo5side Reed, Brunswick, Ga.
i raven Ga. April 2l-ArriVed, Schr John L
T-s3t. Mcclure, New Haven.
iIsrnandina, Fla, April 2l-Arrived, Schr
lame, Judge. Davidson. Baltimore;
snril 2l-Sailed. schrs Elwood Burton.
kitchens Philadelphia; Harold b Cousins,
sDayis Philadelphia.
Fortress Monroe. April 19-Passed out. schr
blanche Hopkins, from Norfolk for Charles
soWV Mobile. April 21-CIeared. schr Villa Her
nsno Gill. Pensacola.
-PIensacola Fla, April 21--Arrived up bark
lcsth9 ina TSwl Dom, Santos; schr Luther 7
scarretson Crawford. Cardenas.
Cleared-Bark Lanceheld Brl, Dexter,
|Zsandam; schr z H Cornell, Wass New
Philadelphia April 2I-Arrived, schr
Margaret A May, Jarvis, Savannah.
-Geqred-Schr Rille s Derby, Naylor,
delaware Breakwater, April 21-Arrived
Ischrs VIM Wickham. Evan, Jacksonville.
and sailed for PHILADELPHIA: Nettie Lang
6on' Ross. Perth Amboy for Jacksonville
Velasco. April 1S-Sailed, schr John c
smith Kneeland, Apalachicola, to load for
|MatanZaS.
4Csrdenas. April 16-Sailed, schr Myra w
Weaver Weaver Mobile.
Dunnet Head April 21-Passed, steamship
ElmvllIe TBrl, Dove, Coosaw for Stettin.
Fredrikstadt, April 15-Sailed, bark Lucy
Nor. Pensacola
-GSee,tenumde, April 20-Arrived steam
shin Dingwall [Brl, Kendall, Fernandina
Gibraltar April 21-Passed, bark Cato
.TNorl. Lundegaard, from Pensacola
Harhurg. April 20-Arrived, bark Ebba
TSw1 Paulsen, Savannah.
Leith April 21-Arrived, bark Memoria
Nor Hansen, Apalachicola.
Rotterdam, April 20-Arrived, ship Her
man, Lemkuhl [Norl, Thorsen, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-24

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
1901 bales upland cotton, AIS bales sea island
cotton. IS bales domestics, 40 bbls rosin. 337
bbls spirits turpentine 1853 bbls oil 10000 feet
lumber n bales hides. AZ turtles. , cars cedar
logs hbls fruit LAOS boxes fruit. 1920 bbls
vegetables, 3,648 boxes vegetables, 226 tons
pig iron, So cases cedar, IS cases eggs, IS re-
frigerators of berries, 8 refrigerators of as
paragus, 515 cases canned oysters IS 600 shin
giles 81 bales moss, IL crates oars, 2S8 plzgs
mdse