davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
F.se AND R,oTs AT HULL.
4 SJ,OoO.O GOO Confagratio" Stre ed b,
 strikers. street Fiyhts.

4 S5.OoO. GOO Confiagr"tion Str~' ed by
 strikers. Street Fights.
 LONDON, April 2t-3e.,n from Hull tLis morning state that the fire GindlcI by strikers, which rae:tl wi:'I such violence yesterday has Ut last been got ua'lrr con trol through the grestt work of soldiers and mcn-of wars men. f'he loss will easily reach S5. .0O9, 0Gn.
 It was started in the t!mher yards of the Victoria dock, where non-unioI nlen ara employed Ten acres of timber were soon ablaZe. and the warehouses near by were in imminent danger
 The Citalc hotel has also been burned All the telegraph wiraS i'll the district arc down, aud the railway irous have been melted.
 The night was one of riot. The police arrested drunken docxer and mob oi strikers stopped them on the way to the station. When police endorsements ar rived more than 2,O0J Inen had gathered armed with stones, clubs and a few rer0l vers. The police drew their batons, and clubbing right and left, divided the mot so that the three officers with their priso ners could proceed to the station. Later Il regular battle was fought many being hurt on both sides.
 uS 10 III ah uPloeI the struggle being carried into every street and alleyway. Dockers who had gone tC bed hurried, half dressed, from the houses to join in the fight. Windows wer smashed and doors were battered down. At the Drypool dock the mob tried tt storm the steamer Righi. Fifty police de | fended it for forty minutes and then, wiSt the aid of thirty more, put the rioters tt | flight The fighting lasted well into th morning. Only six strikers were arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24

upon the quiet mir. Another, and an other! StepnialS wngged his tail ex- pectaat!y, He recognized in 1t the sum-
 mons for them to return to the house. The master of Glenburnie had himself hit upon this device for curtailing what he was pleased to call 'She girls wan dering proclivities.
 ''You have the best of me nt last, Step" said the girl. "When we get back to the housc,you will stretch your self in the sunshinicst corner of the gallery-in peace. When dinner is over, you will crunch your chicken bones-in peace. When night comes, you will go to your kennel-in peace. Come, let us go home, Step"
 At the first tap of her boot-heels on the hard marble floor of the hall, a withcred, yellow face, surmounted by a brilliant turban, appeared nt one of the doors opening into it. The yellow face wore a palpable look of anxiety. Ida looked at her Questioningly.
 ''Well, Mann Dido?"
 way" .Et
 He is always in way, Dido. Can't you get used to things?-as-I have?" She aided this clause with dry laugh full of irony,
 He's in a worse way than usual, my p0or darling, and don't feel easy about your going up. Hunt says he believes he's heard from Mir. Sib. He got n let ter to-day from somewhere" From my brother Sibley?' "That's what Hunt thinks. He's just been a-charging up there, my child. don't feel safe bout your going nigh him"
 'tNonsense!" Ida was smoothing her hair with her hands in front of the hat rack glass. She was, supremely quiet outwardly. All the passion she had displayed out there in the woods was either expended or once more under control. She was trihe paler than usual, but then Main Dido was not given to critical observation. II ain't sure it is nonsense, my baby. At any rate, here I stay until you come downstairs again." Very well. I have not the least ob- l jection to that. think it probable I shall dine downstairs to-day. Tell Fanshaw, please"
 Overhead they could hear the ceaseless shuffling of slippered feet. Main Dido pointed to the ceiling:
 He's been going on that way for | nigh two hours"
 "Poor old nan! Poor old unhappy father! And have been very wicked | this morning. am wretch" It was to herself and not to Nam Dido she made this humble confession as she hurried up the broad stairway that curved in an elegant spiral through \ the central hall at Glenburnie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
The Sister of Charity.

Thus gradually was commenced the community of the Sisters of Charity, servants of the sick poor. writes Cardi- nal Gibbons in an article giving the history of 'sThe Sister of Charity in this and all ages, in Ladies' Home Journal Mile. Le Gras, their first su- perioress, was the daughter of Louis de Marillac and Margaret de Cannes.
 She was born in Paris, August 12, 1891.
 In 1913, she married Anthony Le Gras. secretary of Queen Mary de Medicis-
 Without neglecting her domestic af- fairs, she visited the sick, consoled and instructed them. On the death of her husband in 1895, she consecrated herself entirely to deeds of charity, under the direction of St Vincent. He therefore found no one more worthy to be placed at the head of the com munity he was forming s,#
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24

British JOurnaIisps 10 Visit Hemestead.
 PITTsBURo, Pa, Alp Til a.-The British journalists will remain in Pittsbur2 until after tomorrow in order to visit ths Homestead Steel Works and some glasi manufactories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
TO STRIKE THURSDAY.
New York Walters Win Work no More After that Date.

New York Walters Win Work no More
 After that Date.
 NEW YORK, April 24.-According to 8 statement issued from the headquarters of the Hotel Walters Association everything is in readiness for grand strike on April 27, when the combined forces of the inter national Association Alliance and Grand Union will take off their aprons and work no more. Nothing has been done so far toward including the Brooklyn walters in the general strike, but it is said they wil be ready.
 A call has been issued for a meeting al No. 50 East Tenth street, which reads ps follows: 'We can promise you such goPo things in Your interest as will offer ypC much satisfaction. All welcome. The more the merrier. In unity is strength. h.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
sutts Against H. HI. Warmer.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 24.-Suits have been commenced against H. H. Warmer & Co. as endorser on the Yates and Warrel paper now going to protest. The com pany proposes to defend on the ground tllat neither John Palmer as treasurer nor H H. Warner as president had the authority to sign the corporations endorsement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Weather Renort.

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 24 For New England: Fair, westerly winds.
 Tor Iusicrn New York, Eastern Iennsvl- va. q. New Jersey, Delaware and MarynnE Generally fair, northwesterly winds becoming variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24
Sultan Congratulated Them.

VIENNA, April 24.-The Tageblatt say that the Sultan of Turkey sent his con gratulations to Prince Ferdinand, of Bul garia, and his bride on the day of the wed ding, and will receive them when they touch at Constantinople on their wedding trip. " v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-24

For the Year Ending.December 3I, 1892.
 ASSETS.
 Loans or real estate mortgages eirst |. F, ooo A. Stocks and bonds, including capital. ~ oo Cash 1S on ob hand, in banks and in the
 osss4s sasi Ys ssss SSaasa ssS Ss 1fsn ts,evaDo Accrued interest, SI284 Premium notes, S9laS9 Loans on renewal interest, S67360
 and agents ledger balances, 2o,5596s ~ over @ cost. and advances to members. 1. 1.ass.5O oinIn Value; M ''''' '>- 47ss.eo
 Total assets, saoa.a7465
 LIABILITIES.
 Current expense items. l.5s5.9s
 there has been since paid $15, 150- Losses yi in process of adjustment. s,i19s4
 Total liabilities, saO.s5s.s6 Total liabilities, sO,sss.se
 Net surplus over liabilities. Si7s9.9s0 INSURANCE ACCOUNT. Insurance in force, $5,873,6e % Annual income on same, 149,S65 1S Number of policy holders. 4.5Q1.
 eals is 1ss1.ne. in force. sssSss Gain in membership, SSl:
 Gain d la RsSTanS9 RSrnay isss oVsr M sams M% months ii in W isSs, '' ''' ~ 1os. s.osaoo Gain for same months in income, 6,44691 rns ssSp.ny has paid in claims over sssssSS
 EeRgSaS sSS Fl ls
 the Connecticut Indemnity Association of oentlemenyhfter a thorough and complete examination of the books of account, records and vouchers of the Association. we have to re- PerS PPered as %tE tSe Soofs of account records vouchers of the AssoSstio%n % ths t SnnIS stsIs snS sas S5 so the the the 1se same cosrect xsets and haSiiities sre We also carefully exa%Tinsd the clain Degsst, sSaPbetS Rsa beeS ePRaisaSy Raiias S dest saS %th A' Our examination convinces uH that the As is a as9 company is desirable and safe one Sto insure in. Respectfully submitted,
 {: HsRsss: ... Auditors.
 MrI Pendleton is an expert accountant, in charge of the accounting SepaTtment of ths Waterbury Brass company Ar: HodEee F ths | MT Northrop is a retired merchant. N
 .- OFFICERS. NJ | IV. l., SAWYER, President. - tCOL J. DOHERTY, First Vice-Rreaident. IJ. HI GUERNSEY, Second Vice-PreEident. lE A WRIGHT, Secretary. W. P. GAZETTEER. Assistant Manager, Agency \ Department. 8t tHA 1ts IH. w. LAKE, General Treasurer. A. Y. BLAKESLEY, Treasurer Reserve Fund. THOMAS l.. AXTEIL.E, N. D., Medical Director ILUCSEN F. BURPEE. Counselor. . ' GLOVER s. HASTINGS, Manager for Connecti
 cut
 Directors-H " Lake, E. A. Judd. H. [ Wade, F. B. Rice. D K. Sprague, l. A.Iriats, " L.SaMyer, A. N. HlRkesley, E. A. WnRhts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

raw quiet and firm; fair redninE So; contrifu-
gals go test &C; refined active ana firm;
No. 1904 15-l6o standard A ; l60hhc;
cut lOa mo |-l6c granulate l-lG &c.
Freights to Liverpool lIrm ana easy; cotton
steam id; grain steam 24d.
Chicago, sept. 1.-THE Chicago wheat
market was "a satisfactory one to the bulls
as far as strength was concerned. good
number of bcar'Sh items we're diSregarded
and the market closed with u net gain OF
IaG0% for December at Ula617laa after sell
ing between 70fW7l@5. Corn was active eX
cited and considerably higher The market
was somewhat unsettled and lamentations
were frequent The opening was asGe1 over
the final figures of Saturday. The price soon
eased back l4Gli3, when the market again raj
lied, selling up fun cent for May and
1146112sc for the near future, receded sc, ad-
vanCed &c and closed with a net gain of
1laG5l34c. In oats there was good trade
and prices advanced %414c, and
closed at about the top The specu-
lative market for provisions ruled
strong and higher early on the advance in
live hogs at the yards and the boom in wheat
and corn The volume OF trading was light
but there was "A steady lmprovem ent all
around. more buOgant feeling was appar-
ent than for some time Later the market
continued strong, but very little was done
beyond few transactions in ribs. October
pork opened &c higher, improved BOZ, the
market closing with the full gain of $50 re
corded, and closed l5020c higher. Ribs for
October closed 2713c better than SATURDAY.
Chicago Sept. tl.-Casn quotations. were as
follows: Flour hrm at a slight advance.
Wheat-No. 2 spring wheat 6.4067lsc; No.
= red G7I4d61.sc COrn-No. 2 67546bG7sc c.
Oats - 26hm26lic Mess pork per barrel.
$40 ESQ 30. Lard, per 100 pounds, D 50G
30. Short rib sides loose A1O SD0Sl0 81.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed, 81 25597 50; short
clear sides SO 750I o. Whisky. 81 T.
Lending fuJures raa<ed as IoIoSs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Per South Bound Railroad. Sept IL
8 cars cabbage and potatoes, 9s plgs tobacco,
10 cases cigarettes.37U pounds buggy material,
g sacks potatoes, ? kegs liquor, bdls wheels,
| box rings, 3 bdls castings, / box mills, :
spring beds crates empty bottles, coop
chickens, 3 bbls liquor, bales domesties.
Per Central Railroad, sept ll-l,1T bales
cotton 40 bales domestics $50 pkgs mdSe. 100
tons pig iron. 300 sacks flour, POO tubs lard,
l73 cases lard, 800 sacks meal 50 sack hops,
80 sacks bran, 200 cases axle grease, 81 cases
eggs, rs cases empty bottles, 60 pkgs tobacco,
80 IS chairs 6 IS rockers, 80 cases beef, -
bbls rosin, -- bbls spirits tdrpentine 40 bbls
ore 81 bbls oil Is bbls clay, $50 bbls hour, ~
bbls empty bottles. bbls apples, bbls pref
zels, / Dbl lime, cars meat, rs cars coal
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Sept Ill car ice, 1 car powder, Ddls rings /
keg hoTseshoes, , crates spokes ! box wagon
iron / bdl " bars , bdls sinRletrees l bdl
shafts, IS cases shoes. % pkgs furniture, .
cases m food, Ddls bags, | pkg shades. q
sacks meal "a nests trunks bdl paper twine,
3 rolls leather, / lot household goods, bdls
paper bags 2 cars wood.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way sept Ill .U95 brls & and 2.416 bbls b
rosin. - bbls spirits turpentine, 10 cars lum-
Der, 260 sacks corn, cars lumber, 10 Dbls
pears. II cases cigars, 434 bars iron 2 cars
coal 2 empty trunks. 10 bdls paper bbls
whisky, bales hides l02 pkgs mdse, lSi boxes
fruit, Dbl fruit, so bales moss boxes lem
ons, 20 sacks roots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12
FOR SALE, PRICE s1a."
Nothing Wrong With the Bicycle,
Except That the Price Was Too
Low.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
A pneuma tic-tired safety bicycle, that
rested against the curb in Eighth av-
enue, opposite the Grand Opera House,
on Friday night, had a crowd about
it for an hour 1t bore huge
placard with the inscription, For Sale,
Price S12"
The packard had been placed there
by the owner who had made a wager
that he would display the bicycle for two
hours and that no one would venture to
buy it.
There was lot Of lively talk among
the crowd that stared at the bicycle, but
nobody went into the cigar store where
the man who had bet that a purchaser
would appear was anxiously waiting for
some one with Sl2 to materialize.
A stout Englishman, neatly dressed,
came along and studied the placard vita
a frOwn.
u hate practical jokes" he cried. 81
ride bicycle myself, and l only wish l
had Sl2 in cash, and I'd get that wheel.
That reminds me of the story of the man
who stood on London Bridge and offered
to sell genuine gold sovereigns for PEN
ny apiece, and stood there an hour with-.
out selling any"
The bicycle owner won his bet finally
to the chagrin Of the man who felt sure
that a bargain would be snapped up The
fun of it is that the owner would have
been forced to part with it under the
terms of the wager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 11.-Flour steady;
western superiin9 Fl 9072 10; western extra
81 251l2 70; family 50 00nS3 35; winter wheat
patents So 5O6I3 IS; spring wheat patents ~ %
all 20. Wheat frmer No red spot 69A00
6Dsc; September delivery 60 24669%c Octo-
Der delivery 709r G17O1ac; December delivery
73Ec: steamer No. , red e6}a6G57c; milling
wheat by sample. 61070c. Corn nrmer;
mixed spot 49M5Uc; October delivery 1870,
4ec; white corn by sample SIC; yellow corn oy
sample 50d5lc. Oats stronger; No 2 white
western 3563Gl36Iac; No. 2 mixed western 321l
32l5c. Rye dull. No ?, 5lGI52c. Hay steady:
good to choice timothy s1i O0GDS15 % Grain
freights weak; steam to Liverpool per
bushel gid: Cork. for orders, pee quarter
2s I'd; cotton per 100 pounds 23c: flour per 100
pounds I3c Provisions firm and UNCHANGED;
mess pork S18 co. Bulk meats. loose should
ers 9l5c; long clear HE; clear rib sides
lie; sugar picked shoulders SIC; sugar cured
smoked shoulders glsc: sugar cured hams
Exc l3J4c. Lard refined l04c. Butter nrIn:
creamery fancy 2G027c: creamery fair to
choice 23n25c; creamery limitations 2Od22c.
Eggs firm. at lie. Coffee firm; Rio carRoes
fair l9c; No Z. 17isc. Sugar unchanged:
granulated 5G5,zc. Peanuts Unchanged fancy
hand picked 4sic Whisky unchanged 81 1910
81 20
St Louis Sept. 1l.-Flour drm patents
8}0,G2325: choice e. l5fi2 30; fancy g. 400
- 80; family II sOa2 90 Wheat higher; Sep
tember delivery soc. October delivery GG9sc:
December delivery 6ssc Corn hrm and
higher; September delivery 25Rc; October
delivery 2j4c: May delivery 3lAc Pork now
selling at ST. %; on orders, Sl7 2JUtl7 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. sept III J Wall. McDonough & Co,
Dale Dixon Co, G Lodge. X Kirkland, ID J
Elliott. A Ehrlich Bro NJ Y Henderson j
G butler Standard Oil Co. A Lefiier q son,
A Lennenberg n Co. w Miller, @ 4 Ky,
Southern Cotton Oil Co, ID Weed & Co. w d
Simkns. Reppard Co. L x Myers & Co.
Epstein Bro. II Solomon & Son, K Elm
stein, savannah Grocery Co, j A Jmbach,
J Ii Entelman, Harness & J, Lippman Bros,
w w Gordon & Co, Butler & 5, Woods 9 Il
Co NJ Y D ] MacIntyre, Wood & Bro,
J = Williams 6 Co, VI Conner Co, John
Flannery Co, Peacock Fl g. Co, Stubs & L,
NJ Maclean & Co. Standard OIL Co. Dwelle @
Sd.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 1i-SolomOns d Co, Lindsay a. M, = y
Byck q Co, Savannah Grocery Co, n Lang
Palmer Hardware Co. G y Sanherg James
J d Weed g. Co. $ II ROthschild, A B Hull
Co Mrs r Joseph. John SCriven Jr, steamer
Bellevue Is Sanders
Per South Bound Railroad; Sept Il
Harness g. j. Heuisler & II. y Hull q 60.
] r Grady & Son, l. II Myers Co. W
Tiodeman Bro. A Leffier Son. savannah
C& w co. Ehrlich & Bro, G Holmes,
T. Lovell's Sons. f w Storer, @ w Parish,
Mohenbrook & d, Lindsay & NJ, James Ray,
Smith Bros Guckenheimer sons, Llpp
man Bros, Epstein & Bro Collins 9 q co,
W y Green f. 1 q G Co. Kavanaueh 4 b.
Per Central Railroad. sept ll-Woods @ <
Co Hunter 7 & 3. Dwelle G q d. Montague
Co J = williams q Co. Greigg & W, John
M Maclean & co. W W Gordon e. Co, Warren
& A. Stubbs & II. T. Rodel. J.. Putzel, Flood 4
Co. X kirkland. Tidewater OH Co, h T. Jones,
Lippman Bros Savannah Brewing GO, j h
Warnock. Fretwell & n, j. Il Myers & Co,
Epstcin g. Bro Fl n Cohen. Ludden & b.
Smith Bros Savannah Brewing Co. w sim
kns NJ Ferst's Sons g. Co Meinhard Bros &
Co, Chatham Furniture Co, Moorcnolae idts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Charleston, Sept 1l-Arrived steamer
Yema,see. Lee, New York Sailed, schr
Chas & Dame, Groves. Baltimore.
Wilmington sept 1l-Cleared, schr Appia
and Amelia Willard, Jacmet, Haiti. SchT
Kate T. clifford heretofore reported as here
on Caswell Beach,, tOwed into Southport 70.
day and is now at anchor
New York. sept 0--Cleared, schr Isaac n
Kerlin. Steelman, Jacksonville.
Baltimore. Sept 9-Arrived. 5ehr VIM B
SteeIman smith, Charleston.
Brunswick. sept CARVED, schr Lizzie 4
Dennison, Jewett Fort de France. Sailed,
bark Stephen G Hart, Hart Philadelphia;
schrs John c Sweeney. Peters, Wiimingto
Del; James Slater. Petersen. Providence.
Darieu Sept S-Arrived schr Lula Pollard,
Powell, Fernandina.
Genoa Sept ARRIVED, bark Pensacola
Itall, Terrarossa, Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estilrs News Depot, 81 1-2 Bull
Street.

Savannah MORNING NEWS, The Prince
of India, or Why Constantinople Fell, by
Lew Wallace, author of Ben Hur; Deli
lab of Harlem, A Story of New York City
of To-day, by Richard Henry Savage;
The Sign Of Four, by A. Conan Doyle;
The Hoyden, by the Duchess; The Season
for October. The Southern States No. z
(The State of Louisiaua), Fashions Of
To-day English Edition of La Mode Pra-
tique) for September; National Car and
Locomotive Builder for September; En-
cheering Record and the Sanitary Engi-
neer Engineering News and Railway
journal, Poultry Monthly for September,
Rand McNally Official Railway Guide and
Hand Book Worlds Fair Edition) for
September, Army and Navy Journal,
Vogue, A Trip to Chinatown, Judges
Library No. "a. All northern and SOUTH
ern daily pa pers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Lard, prime steam sold at Ss *. Dry sailed
moats-Shoulde rs 81 CIV longs $40 6712; clear
rlbs $40 or: shorts 81 l2lq. Whisky, 81 II.
Cincinnati pit. ll.-Flour steady; spring
patents - sJdSi lO family ~ 7503 20; winter
patents 50 Ut0l %; winter family 8, 0002 -.
Porh steady; mess Sl5 % clear mess S16 30
Lard S cam leaf ~ 2jGfS 70. DR. salt meats
steady; shoulders ~ 90; short RIB sides $40
for partly cured; $40 p for full cured; boxed
short clear sides $40 70. Bacon steady;
loose shoulders 3lOO); loose short ribs $40 %.
New Orleans, Sept l.-Sugdr-rhe market
was hrmer; open kettle, no offerings; centri-
fugals 44c; off white 4I4c prime yellow clari-
ned Sac. yellow clarified 4isC. seconds 3 llGc
MOlas5es nominal; open kettle, no offerings
ccntrifugas, good common 7c; common and
inferior &c Mess pork S1T So Lard I'M
changed. Bacon little doing Long clear,
short clear and short rio sides 4il G7la Dry
sailed meats unchanged. Sugar-cured hams
l2iac. Flour, patents - 30: extra fancy - 90
fancy y 3d. Corn meal u %: bran T7l4c hay
strong; choice sl6 80, prime 4l4 o.. Corn
strong; mixed. in sacks, soc; white 50c; yellow
bic. cats strong; No. ,, in sacks, Bic; choice
35c; Texas. No. in sacks Bic. COnee very
strong: ordinary l7y4c; fancy i91ac; JOB lots
&c higher.
New York. Sept 11.-Rice firm and active
domestic, fair TO extra 3b05Hc, Japan Al
New Orleans, Sept 1l-Rice unchanged
head &C; fair SIC; ordinary &c; common 2hci
No. at 219c.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Sept 1l.-Cotton seed oil steady
and quiet; crude 3C3}lc; yellow prime 37G13sc
New York. Sept. H. - Petroleum firm and
quiet; crude in barrels, s. Parker's
crude, in bulk, g.; Washington in barrels,
S. %; Washington, in bulk, 81 Is; refined
New York IS Is; refined Philadelphia and
baltimore in barrels IS lO refined Philadel-
phia and Baltimore in bulk 81 61Gg2 s..
Naval Stores.
New York Sept. 1l.-Rosn firm and active;
strained common TO good 81 050l 10. Turpen-
tine quiet at 291I@9S0c
Wilmington, SEPT. I.-Rosin was firm;
strained at Toe; good strained SOC. Spirits
turpentine firm 25c bid Tar steady at 90c
Crude turpentlne firm; hard 81 o. soft and
virgin 81 60
Charleston, Sept H. - Spirits turpentine
firm at 26c. Rosin firm at SOC for good
strained,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12
See These Girls School Jackets.

Fan and Medium Weights, Tans, Black
and Navy Blue. to IL years, at......... CSC
Infants Hose, to 6 years, fast black
ribtcd regular Observation-Disclosures. i0c
Misses Fast Black guaranteed, tos s
years, regular 35c pair......,..............25 CSC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Springfield, Mo-. May "a. 1s92-Messrs.
Lippman Bros. savannah, Ca. Gentlemen
/ was a little reluctant about taking hold OF
=. p. p when your Mr.. Parsons was here
about year ago from the fact that was the
leader in blood remedies, but your iudieious
method Of advertising has reversed the situa-
ton and now sell five bottles of =. p. p. to
enc Of ---. / have just given Mr.. Parsons
another order for 15 dozen. Please give it
your prompt attention.
ad BELL, The Druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

bcforc reported at Cape Lookout Cove, leak
ing with loss Of sails and anchor and chain),
was towed into Cape Henry TO day by tug
Samson.
Pensacola Sept S-Sloop Lottie, hence for
ChOctawhatchec. nut back TO port through
stress OF weather and with loss Of cargo of
general merchandise
Severe storms on the coast Shipping I'M
injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12
Send Your Hides and Furs
RANDoLPH KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH, GA.

He pays for dry hints 4 cents dry salt 2
cents dry damaged 2 cents, green salt 2
cents, beeswaX rs cents, deer skins % cents
wool free Of sand and burs 1874 cents; black,
51a cents; bury, from to II cents.
I'll st. Julian Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Co Lieut. II DoVerns, Eckman & ", JIM
Dixon X Co, w Teeple & Co. John Il Carr,
J o sullivan. Savannah Grocery Co, M Y
Henderson, a Leflier & Son, Standard Oil Co.
l. e Ice, George Bartels VIM Guerrard. L A
O'Neil, A Lcffier Sou Herman g. X, Moore
q Co. savannah Brewing Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-12

Steamship Gate City, Go0gins, Boston-C q
Anderson, Agt.
Steamship kansas City, Fisher. New York
C g Anderson.