davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

Mr.. Henry Irving, the English actor
and Miss Ellen Terry, who are OH thei
way to this country 10 enjoy little sea
son of rest and recreation, are evidently
going to have pleasant time here Mr.
Irving is to have big dinner ii Deli
morico's on Aug. II, at which 4 numbe1
of well known persons will enjoy the
privilege Of watching the tragedian cad
and of hearing him speak with his Off
stage delivery. He is also going yacht
ing, together with Miss Terry, in an UNI
romantic but sure manner The schooner
Rambler is fitting at Greenport for SER
vice, under charter to E. A. Buck, OF
this city. The cruise Of the big schooner
will be along the sound. but instead Of
trusting to the tickle winds the yacht
will be towed along by tug.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

favor they held previous to the publ
ton Of Sir Walter SCOTS novel, "ArI
of Geierstein,' in which romance
ascribed to this stone a supernatu
power to bring bad luck. Previous
the appearance OF this fiction the Of
enjoyed its original character of beina
love stone and suitable for betrotlI
gage.
The opal is usually associated vi
diamonds, but other combinations a
sometimes made. A new bracelet sci
was a wire one with overlapping ends i
fine opal was set in one and a choice sa
phire in the other. The result was
very pleasing one. A ring seen was \
with rare opal encircled with SIND
diamonds, A cluster scarf pin Of rece|
manufacture had an opal in the centre
round with diamonds.
The garnet, while by no means va
liable stone, is always more or less Ell
ployed in jewelry on account of its bri
liant color and hardness. There h;
been an effort of late to popularize til
stone, and some very pretty effects hay
been gained in such ornaments as ha
pins and necklaces; ornaments to
worn at night, when the garnet is mo
effective. The garnet is being employee
too, in jewelry for misses and childrel
and affords change from the turquois,
which is much used for the same pu
pose. During the past month have bee
seen attractive round pins in light ope
work patterns and set with garnets. ]
illustration may be cited a circular brooc
made up of innumerable windings in an
out of gold rope and wire, thickly stu,
ded with small but brilliant-hued garnet
There are also examples To be seen
moonstones set round with garnet
These last afford a showy ornament
small cost and meet the demands oil
popular trade, but are hardly Id as goo
taste as are the moonstones set rour
with rose diamonds, for two moderat
priced stones when brought together a
liable to cheaper each other.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21

The English steel cutter Galatea,
Lieutenant Hem, rounded Marblehead
light soon after seven Sunda, evening,
after an uneventful voyage of thirty-two
days over placid sea. The cutter was
first greeted off Hallway Rock by Com
modorc Written otthe Hull Yacht Club.
from the deck of the schooner Sylvia,
which with others of the fleet had left
Marblehead an hour or two before for an
eastward cruise. Civilities were ex-
changed between the home yachts and
the visitors, and the latter proudly sailed
into the little harbor. The news of the
long-eXpected arrival spread rapidly
over the town, and the rocks and Whar-
YES overlooking Salem Bay were soon
black with people. A gun from Fort
Sewall was the first demonstration over
the entrance of the Englishman. and this
was quickly followed NY salutes from
the numerous craft lying at anchor.
Guns were also fired from the old town,
and there we're vociferous greetings from
the populace on shore and in the hun
dreds ofdories with which the water
about the yacht was soon speckled. The
anchor was dropped at 7.2o, and every
conceivable kind of well-laden boat
swarmed about her with kindly greetings
which were cordially reciprocated by
thevoyagers. Upon boarding the yacht,
her company were found to be Lieutenant
Hem, Mrs. Hem, Captain Daniel Brad
ford, First Mate George Hoskins, Second
Mate Ned Crufts, and seventeen men
before the mast. Lieutenant Hem and
his wife warmly welcomed the newspaper
men, escorted them over their vessel,
and placed the log-book at their disposal.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-21
Young Peoples Page.
MY LADY'S ROBES.

4ban those of null or nanSOok.
A pretty and cheap white or cream
Gown is made of crazy cloth trimmed with
cream Marquise or Egyptian lace.
White dresses are worn in midsummer
in the house and the country by ladies
who are even in deep mourning Black
bows are the mourning effect.
White canvas or bison cloth dresses,
trimmed with colored velvet, are in great
favor at sea side resorts.
Women who know howto dress do not
wear jewelry with summer toilets, one
small diamond button frequently giving
the one touch of light to distinguished
white toitet.
The new marquise lace is very differ
ent to the lace formerly know by that
name. Its reseau or ground is very shear
and varied with many stitches. The
designs are borrowed from old malines.
The extreme plalnness Of the summer
dresses extends to those worn in the ball
room at the resorts also. Delicate shades
of all-wool goods are made up in the
simplest style, in many cases no trimming
at all being visible except the dainty
lace in the neck and sleeves. Inoeed,
the girls have for the moment adopted
the fashion of sweet simplicity, and the
palmer one is now dressed the more sty-
llSh is she considered. f
The chemisette is fast transforming
itself into an actual garment. 1t is fast
ened to an under belt both in front and
at the back and requires careful adjust
ment: AS for its washing and ironing,
unless that, is done at a public laundry,
the peace of the household is destroyed,
Tor the business of mortal man with re-
gard to his shirt boSomS is frivollty
compared to the deep concern with which
woman regards starched chemisette.
Nothing in the way ofjewelry can ex-
coed the marvellous beauty Of the floral
lace pms faithfully following the most
oehcate and pure colors OF nature in the
'uStrouS Linoge enamel, in every tint ex-
cePtlng the forbidden green /; therefore
mere is no foliage to the graceful little
Easter lily of the purest white enamel,
us golden stamen paved with tiny dia-
mondS, A wild rose dropped from its
S'em has the delicate pink of the enamel
'elned with hair lines, and a diamond
CLEANS from the center. A black violet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
AMONG THE CLUBS.
What a Saturday Nights Lotos
Means to the Initiated.

Means to the Initiated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Henry Watterson
has reappeared in the clubs, having re-
turned from his continental tour last
Monday. He went abroad to recuperate
from his long and serious Illness last win
ter. lie has grown quite stout both in
figure and face, and with abbreviated hair
looks more like sturdy man OF affairs
than the beau sabreur" (Of the penn he
is. He is a membe OF the Lotos, but
always on the card list at the Union
whenever ne is In town.
A LOtos saturday night" means to the
initiated symposium. and there is con-
sequently always crowded attendance
OF members and guests. There is for
NAL entertainment OF songs and recita-
tiOnS in the parlor early in the evening by
professional volunteer talent, but the
symposium, waited for, Is the free and
easy gathering in the cafe below stairs,
after midnight pro bono supper, and
mere the piano Is kept going and there is
singing and recitatiOus until the ''wee
sma' hours" of the morning that are ush-
cred IN by the church bells. Often the
groups at these gatherings are notable.
The tall form of Whitelaw Reid looms up
in group also comprising Gen. Horace
Porter, still maintaining military bear
ing; the youthful but entertaining Mr..
Buell., the associate editor OF the Cen
fury; the burly form OF Col. Knox. the
author-trayeler, the lean and lank Lieut..
Thompson, the sculptor, who has at
length completed his colossal equestrian
statue OF Gen. Burnside for Rhode lsland);
and the dissenting and grayIng editor and
tnancier, Mr.. ID. q. Croly. There's the
comedian, Lionel Brough, rough and
bully, telling a story TO a group, compris-
ing the Dean of the University College,
DR.. Pardee, the actOr-authOr, George
Fawcett Rowe, Howard Paul and the
clerical looking A. NJ. Palmer, manager of
the Madison Square Theatre; BarthOldi,
looking sad but dreamy, converses with
the artists, Story, Tate and Boards, Bran
StOker, a tall, youthful blonde, looking
more like the college boy be tells so many
good stories Of, foreshadows Mr.. Irving's
return next season to the pOet-critlc,
William Winter, who disnevels his hair
more than ever.
A gentleman, perhaps familiar to every
one VINO visits this CITY from the fact that
he is always attlred in a dress coat and
a white vest, with the old-time foo, Judge
Fitch, is member of the Manhattan, but
is always invited to club entertain
ments from the fact that be knows every
one and is always ready for such occa-
sions. HIS adherence to the old style OF
attire and his gallantry to the ladies in
the parlors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
which he has made his winter home for
ever so many years, the same as at the
Continental Hotel at Long Branch, his
summer resort. has made him for years
one of the best known characters in the
city. Thousands all over the country
probably know him by sight from seeing
him at the two resorts named, but many
will learn his name for the first time, al.
though his circle is almost as extensive
as the Presidents. JOHN D'ARMS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

negro population of the United states. 1t
is not an uncommon thing to ride in the
street cars here with well dressed colored
girls WHO have Latin and Greek books IN
tnelr arms. and wnose dresses are as ele-
giant as those of Senator's daughters. The
cOlored people, indeed, dress better IN
proportion to their means than the whites.
Much Of the best propeTtY OF this city is
owned by colored men. They bought the
lands when they were cheap and after
the citV changed its direction they held
on to them, and now they are worth
small fortune. L ere are a hundred ne
grOes in Washington worth $25, 900, at
least fifty worth $4,000, and nearly
thousand worth $1,000 apiece. Senator
Bruce, though he still holds on to his es-
tate in Mississippi, lives at Washington
during the winters. and John Lynch, who
was one of the presidents Of the last Ma
t;onal Republican Convention, leaves his
cotton plantation near Natchez in the fall
ana does not return TO 1T again until
the spring. Lynch is we'll educated
and cultured and is worth about 100000.
Bruce is also rich. Fred Douglass owns
very handsome residence on the hills
above UniontoWn, one OF the suburbs OF
Washington. 1t is worth $4,000. Keep
resentatv1 O'Hara, the colOred Congress
man from North Carolina, lives in
three-story brick house in the same block
as that OF Sena'o or COckrell, OF Missouri,
and within a stones throw of the Pendle-
ton mansion, in which Secretary Endi-
colt lives. John f. Cooke, the Tax Col
lect0r for the District of COlum bia, is
said to De worth 5000 600 and bas held his
present office for fifteen years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

overthrow. That he did not wholly lose
the confidence OF fnanciers is shown by
the fact that he is now looming up
again as a financial power. He built
mansion on Madison avenue some years
ago which cost 100000, and this he re-
Gently sold to Whitelaw Reid. He is still
what many call a ricn man, but he
VIII hardly regard himself in that light
until he regains the millions he has lost.
OSCAR WuLOUGHBY RIGGS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Judge w. r. Whitaker Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA dispatch
from Chicago announces the death yes
terday at Montello, Wis, of Judge VIII
ham K. Whitaker. OF this city, aged Az
years. Judge Whitaker was Internal
Revenue Collector for the district OF Lou:
lsiana from 1868 to 1865. He was L Hied
States sub-Treasurer in 1867 and JUDGE
OF the Superior Criminal Court from 1875
To 1880. He was prominent Mason, hav-
ing held many nigh offices in the order.
His remains will be sent to Boston, his
native city, for interment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Trades Union Congress.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 14.-The next issue Of
the Labor Tribune will contain a call for
a convention OF all the trades unions IN
the United States and Canada to begin at
Columbus, o., Dec. s. The object of this
me etlng is the establishment of trades
congress that shall have for its object bet
ter organization of labor and the advance
ment Of its interests
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE
EEf- See Seoenth Page.
MEMORANDA.

London, Nov 1.-THE steamer Budapesth,
from Charleston for Liverpool, passed Brow
mead to-day; steamer WOlvlston, from Savan-
nah, arrived at Liverpool to-day.
New York. Nov i4-Arrlved, strs Umbria
and Denmark.
Arrived out, str5 LaGascogne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
PASSENHERk.

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
ner, Miss Eva Conner. Miss Conner, P
K Hill, j " Conner, A Conner T J Cox, II
G Manner, ID Grover, WIN Chandler. A
Edwards, j G Morel. l. X Bostick. Jos Erwin,
l. Schebie. Mrs " II Henderson, Miss Maner,
o Dupries, and 20 deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
A Cigar Factory Burned

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14-The cigar fac
tory OF Baron & Co., at No. 65 Pratt street,
was totally destroyed bv fire this after
noon. The loss of $4,000 is fully covered
by insurance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Tunrral Snuitatinn q.

sHOTTER.-The friends and acquaintance
vited to attend the funeral of their infant
daughter, DRLILAH Owens, from their resi-
dence, a CASTOR street, at II o'clock THIS
MORNING.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Afrpttngg.

Clinton Lodge No. "a. T. and A. M.
SAVANNAH. GA. Nov. 10, 1886. A.
A regular communication OF TINS NV
Lodge will be held THIS Monday w
EVENING. Nov. is, 1886, at Masonic
Temple at O'Clock.
Members of sister Lodges and transient
brethren cordially invited.
By order of
HENRY BARTLETT, ". NJ.
/. W. WoRTSMAN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
tunnD.
propDoalo iDamiro.
To Bullder.-savanuah Hotel.

GEALED proposals viii be- received until
- D. on November rs. Tor the whole. or tor All
the wurs Of any one trade, for building a lArge
BRICK Hotel. Plane aud speCi ncatipps NAV be
seen by applying 10 tOL.J. n. EsTiLI, Prrsi-
dent. y Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga. Paw.
mrnif viii bee 40 ca-h. iliiA from rosp0ns bio
hhi reliable mechanics only invited. The
right ls reserved ~ reject any o. hli BIDS
=. A. WOOD, a fchitrct
~ thaWhrrt street, kew York.
Inc Time fnr fcrclf pa proposals. has been
catludr1 nntIl noon h0F,g'.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landirgs-346 bales cotton, s cases eggs, ! lot
furniture. 24S bbis naval stores. sacks rice, 4
coops fowls. horse. sacks potatoes. sacks
peas, 10 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Bids are wanted for the erection Of two
Brick Dwellings on Perry street, for Mr.. II.
Haym.
Plans and specifications at Office of
FAY & EICHBERG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Savannah Lodge Ne. 500, 10. G.. t.

The members are requested to attend a
special meeting of this Lodge. for the purpose
of attending Chris Ian Temple Lodge meet
ing at T: 80 THIS EVENING.
Members will assemble at No. % Lincoln
street. By order.
F. CHANDLER, VIC.
Attest: THOS, HOYNES Sec'v.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
DR.. Henry :. Colding,
SURGEON DENTIST,

ONCE corner Jones and Drayton street.
Graduate Baltimore College Of Dental Sur
Qery,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
DeKalb Lodge No. 8, L. o. o.. F.

regular meeting will be held THIS Mon
day EVENING at s o'clock.
There win be an Initiation.
Members of other Lodges ana visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
By order W. Z. SWANSTON, n. 6,
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
DR.. II. I'll. Hitchcock
DIR. Montague L. BOYD

Offers his professional services to the citizens
of savannah. Office $50 Liberty street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
LINERS Liver Director.

Has removed both residence and office to cor
ner Bull and CASTOR streets.
Telephone No. 375.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
DIR. r. 7. Charlton

" III De AbseDt from the CITY Tor TWO or three
weeks. Drs. DUNG AN and CHARLTON will at
tend to his practice until his return.
Savannah and Tybee Railway Com
p8ny.
OFFICE OF TREASURER. Ill BAY ST..l
SAVANNAH, Nov. 10, 1886
By resolution of the Board of Directors
adopted at last regular meeting. a THIRD
INSTALLMENT OF TWENTY FIVE PER
CENT. of the PREFERRED CAPITAL
STOCK is called for, PAYABLE at this office on
or before the ELEVENTH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1886. JOHN " BURROUGHS,
Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
Spertal 1tGttcen.

SpRrtal 9lottren.
We Are Overloaded
With our first arrival of Peas and Beans of
1886 crop, and in order to make room for the
immense stock vet to arrive, we are Offering
great inducements to Planters who wish to put
IN an early crop. AS they were bought low,
we can afford to sell low.
Mail orders for Seed and Drugs promptly
filed. EDWARD J. KIEFFER,
Druggist and Scotsman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

UImer'S Liver tOrreCtOr.
This vegetable preparation Is Invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to the
system. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and
other ills. caused by disordered liver, it can
notbe excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and
Endorsed by eminent medical men. ASK for
81 DC bottle. Freight paid to any address
B.F ULMER. Md,
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
9anIto. -.---
KIssIMMEE CITY sANK'

,,a,.,, $50. 900
CAPITAL tt..+stsstt..ttt ttt'' COO
D'RAksACT - regular banking ~. col.
i Give particular attention 10 fl9ilue d n.
iections. Gorrospondence solicited. la.Nt
change on New ORA. New Orleans, .,snis
nah aud Jacl e0nviile, Fla heslath ~ n
fHr tOutts A C0. ami Melville, ffhne -. t.ru
ond0n, England. sew YORK cofreslVA
The aeabohF Naa0nal Bapk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15

Workingmen's Benevolent Association
Attend special meeting THIS (Monday)
EVENING at O'Clock.
THOS. KEENAN,, President.
}. T. FITZHENERY. Rec. Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
painting.
1866. CHRIS. MURPHY, 1866.
IIonse, SIN \ OrnnmenlaI PalnlIng

EAECtTED neatly aud win despatch.
II faIDts. one, Warn Hhel. Brushes, IS tbdoW
o. As=rs, eic., rt. D. lmats iurnlshci uD ap-
IlIcnilunt Corner LuHgfrfs and braftUn
sifsrfs. rear Of fhfiff ifurrh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
scavengers Of Importance.

Next to the bowels, or rather in cOnjuno-
ton with Thorn, the kidneys and bladder are
the most important soavengers Of the sys-
tom. They purify the blood and carry of its
refuse, preventing rheumatism, drOpsy,
Brisht's disease and diabetes by their active
cleansing work. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, whom the kidneys evinco a tendency to
relax the activity OF their important func-
ton, renews it, and thus averts renal mala-
dies, the most difficult to cope with, and
which superinduce a frightful loss of bodily
tissue, stamina and flesh. When tho renal
organs exhibit the slightest symptoms OF in
action, they should at once receive the need.
full stimulus from this safest, surest and
pleasantest of diuretios. Cbills and fever,
dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint and
debility, are also remedied By it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

l2f, Panama Canal shares 81 75c, Su, z
Canal shares l6f, Bank If Frame 50t.
The only stsignsble reason for the
rise is that there was q reaction
against long bear regulations.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, October 9l.-There was a
steady business on the Bourse during
the week and the tendency was good
The changes in prices we're slight.
The 10 losing are closing prices:
Deutsche Bank, 1890; Austrian gold
r. mt s, % so; Austr an silver rentes,
90; Hungarian gold rentes, S4.20; Aus.
tran credit, 400 short tx ha1gs on
London, 20 39; long exchange on Lon
dor, 20.253; private discount, p, The
rise N the Imperial Banks rae Of
discount to 81 per cent. is due part
ly to the advance ia the Bank OF EGG
lend rate and partly to the decrease in
the banks stock Of bullion, the in
creased o circulation and heavy
losns on publ C and private securities.
The Increased demands on the bank
funds are attributed solely to revival
of trade. Mines ard steel works have
received large new orders from Amer
lea. The leading industries also show
marked signs of progress.
FRANKFORT.
FRANKFORT, October 31.-Piices on
the BouTse during the week were firm.
International sc cuIities advanced per
cent. Austrian silver rentes closed at
68. 30, Austrian credit at 229, Egyptian
unified at rs 20, United States funded
As at 1875, thort exchange on London
ut 20 80, exchange on New York at
4.24, and private discount at II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
The Results Of the HIne Fire.

CoNNBLLsvILIB, Pa, October 81
The fire at the Standard mines, near
Mount Pleasant, which originated
yesterday afternoon, is still rsging and
is hourly gaining headway. Flamea
and smoke, driven by q strong cur
rent of air, leap fr ON the mouth OF
the shaft to the height Of 100 feet
shove the ground. All efforts to
check the FIRE have been of no avail.
A fire engine from Pittsburg arrived
tonight and the work Of flooding the
mine will be begun at once. This
will require sevsral months. 1t is
thought that nearly three acres OF
coal are now ablaEe. The amount OF
loss cannot be estimated, for the en-
tire plant will have to suspend opera.
tons for several months, thus throw
900 men out Of employment. The
daily output of the shaft was 1900
tons, and in consequence of it's being
idle, it will result in the closing down
Of 500 coke ovens, or one twentieth OF
the whole of the Connellsville region.
PrrTsBURG, November Fire at