davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-30
1LrHE RRnnIE MEDAL..-

valued at 100 For the highest aggregate score
ia matches Nos. l. ? aud 4; TO become the prop.
erty of the marksman wInningit three times at
regular meetings Of the H. r. A.
THE BRODIE MEDAL.
Valued at $50. Also three cash prizes of IS, So
and 81, in addition to the medal, which is the trst
prize.
Conditions of the match-Open all members
of the Association and members of the regular
and volunteer military companies of the King
dom; TO become the property of the marksman
winning il three times at regular meetings oil the
II. r. A
Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; any military
rife under the rules; limited to one entry for
each competitor. Entrance fee II.
2-H. r. A. TROPHY
Valued at $3.50 Competitors limited TO mem
beers of the Association.
Conditions-For the highest aggregate score at
military rifle under the rules. To become the
property OF the marksman winning it three times
at regular meetings of the Il. h. A. Entrance
tee, 81.
3-ALDEN FRUIT AND TARO co. MEDAL.
Valued at sIOOl. Also, three cash prizes of IS.
IS and -, in addition to the medal, which is the
first prize.
Conditions-Open to alI corners. To become
the properly of the marksman winning it three
tunes regular meeting of the II. K. A. Ten
rounds each at the 400 and 500 yards ranges; any
military rifle under the rules limited TO one entry
for each competitor. Entrance fee, 81.
4-THE H. B. NJ. S. TRIUMPH MATCH.
1st prize, Springfield rifle I'd prize, $40; Sd prize
So.
C,onditions-Open to all marksmen; rounds
each at the 200. 400 and 500 yard ranges. Any
military rife under the rules. Entries unlimited
Entrance fee, 81.
5-ALL COMERS' MATCH.
Five cash prizes, namely, $40, IS, So, "a and -.
Condtions-Open to all marksmen; any military
rifle under the rules; 10 rounds; distance. 200
yards. Entrance fee, 81, Entries unlimited.
6-CoNSOLATION MATCH.
Four cash prizes. namely, 25, Is, 10 and 10 PEE
cent of the net receipts.
CondItiOns-Open to all marksmen who have
never made a record exceeding 20 per cent at any
meeting of the II. r. A; rounds 5; distance POI
yards; any military rife under the rules. En-
trance fee, so cents. Entries unlimited.
Extra guns and cartridges can De obtained a
the range.
]. BROnIE, NJ. D., President.
]. H. FISH Err, Secretary. 2I-jy4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-30

Conditions Of the match--Open to all members
of the Association and members OF the regular
and volunteer military companies of thu King
dom; TO become the property of the markSman
winning il three times at regular meetings OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-30

pointed in the work Of the session.
There is time for improvement perhaps /;
unquestionably there Is room for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-30

valued at $50. Also three cash prizes Of IS, 50
and 81 in addition to the medal, which is the trst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-30

Editor Bulletin: The fire at Hale
maumau has until now shown tendency
to fool our expectations, and we have
been somewhat disappointed, but the old
madam seems now TO think that We
have been waiting long enough, and
shows real business. As you know, it
has been smoking heavier and heavier,
steadily increasing all the time, and it
has been fire for the last month or so,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Dress Robes. Dress Robes.

300 Embrnidered Dress Robes, in white
cream, and cOlOrei Swiss null az IN immense
-scrifce. The season being pretty we ad.
vanced FOR these goods we have c)ncluied to
s. II hem off at and below cost Never did
such an offer occur before at this season # the
year.
lot Ladies' White Embroidered Swiss Null
Robes only So. rmer d ice 81 80.
lot I.adies' White Embroidered Swiss Null
Robes "a 50. former price 81 20.
LIT Cream India linen Embroidered Robes
only 81 so rmer nrice IS so.
Loo Tan Swiss Mu Robes, with Tan Lace
TO n, atch. only 81 30 former prite 50 30.
Children Oh smbrav Suit- 10 lot in blue
with b ne and red embroidery for trimming,
only - 50. former prIce 81.
| lot Ladies' ~chifiis Embroidered Etamipe
Robes on " So so, former price s. so.
Every lady's suit contains u yards material
and yards trimming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
RAILROAD MEMS DEMANDS.
Pennsylvania Employees Seeking
Shorter Hours.

Pennsylvania's Employees Seeking
Shorter Hours.
PITTsBURG, May ga movement that
at present gives indications of being the
largest labor movement yet made in this
city since the agitation Is now being
worked up by the employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad. SO quietly have their
representatives been at work for the past
few daVs That not even the railroad Off
cals have received any notification
Of what their employees propose doing.
The facts in the matter leaked out
Friday morning, wDen petition
was circulated among the emf
piOyes IN this city. The petition sets
forth that a general demand would be
made tor a ten per cent. advance in wages.
rhe advance was asked for nearly all en-
plOyes Of the Pennsylvania railroad, in
Guiding both passenger and freighi men
and those employed in the yards. Those
who circulated these petitions said they
not only wanted the men to sign them for
the ten per cent. advance in wages, but
also agree to join the knights of Labor.
IL Is understood among those who were
advocating the demands that it was the
intention to get all the railroad men who
did not belong TO the Knights of Labor to
become members of that organization and
that the Knights OF Labor would give
them support. The petition that was be-
ing circulated Friday morning had about
$50 signatures, though it is said some OF
the employees refused TO enter into the
proposed movement and declined to sign 1t.
Similar petitions are being generally
circulated at d ferent points along the
Pennsylvania railroad, with the intention
OF making it general. 1t was the inten-
ton OF the leaders to keep the matter
qriet until the petition had beeu generally
circulated among the men and presented
10 the railroad officials. The petitioners
base their claims on the grounds that
there has been general demand fnr shnr-
ter hours in other lines OF business and
that thew are justified in asking for pro-
pOrtiOnate advance In wages. 1t is I'M
derstOOd that the officials viii be given
considerable time for the consideration OF
the nQtitiOna
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
IN ROSS wINANs' FAVOR.
A Decision That Mrs. Alice O'Keefe
has no Claim on the Millionaire.

A Decision That Mrs. Alice O'Keefe
has no Claim on the Millionaire.
NEW YORK. May 16.-stepnen P. Nash,
referee in the suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Alice OKeefe, who claimed to be
Mrs. Wmans, against Millionaire Ross r.
Winaus, of Baltimore, has decided against
the woman's claim. The report has not
been tiied. Ex-Judge George NJ. Curtis,
counsel tor tue plaintiff, says the decision
is against the law aud the evidence, and
that he will take an appeal. Mrs.
O'keete, as she is generally called, keeps
a clearinghouse on Madison avenue. A
few years agO she met Mr.. WInans, who
belongs to one of the best known families
in Baltimore, ana Travelled extensively in
mis- company. They visited various pOr-
tions Of Europe aud then came to New
York, and for time boarded together at
a hotel here.
Tue referee says in his decision that,
from the testimony OF the plaintiff herself
in ketter written To lawyer in Balti-
more, there clearly was no promise of
marriage and no proposal of marriage.
IN her testimony she made no answer TO
this letter, Ouly saving she was badly adj
vised by her lawyer. who, in the option
of the referee, did all i'll his power to fur
Their the interests of his client. The
la wyer settled all the claims against Mr..
Winans year after the separation by the
pas ment of $4,000 on behalf of Mr.. Wi
mans.
In reference to the story of a settlement
by Mr.. Wlnans. Lawyer Charles Louis
Ledyard, his counsel, said: "If the case
could have been compromised by the pay
meat Of soc. Mr.. Winans would not have
paid it,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Millinery. Millinery.

800 dozen LADIES' Broad Rim White Nacki
nav Straw Hats, with elegant novelty st aw
horder on brim, Onl, Csc, the greatest millin-
cry bargain of the age; an elegant hat for
picncs.
20 dozen LADIES' White Canton Shade Hats
l0c
300 dozen Ladies' Black and o'ored Canton
Shapes only 25c.
30 Oxen LADIES' Black and Colored Milan
Shapes only 500.
Ladies' line Milans. Tnscans. Tramwav.
Leghorn, and Novelty Straws lower than the
lowest.
10 dozen Girls Trimmed Brown sailors l5c,
wO tn 35c.
Cir s. Trimmed School Hats only CSC, in the
latest aha pes.
75c.
Girls finer grade staw Hats at our popular
low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS-.
OVERLADEN CALENDARS THE
FEATURE IN THE HOUSE.

Lively Skirmishes for Precedence
Sure TO Ensue-The forts TO Get
Through Some of the ApprOpria-
ton BiIls-The Bankruptcy Bill to
Follow the General Pension Bill
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The week will
open in the House with over-laden calen-
dars, conflicting special orders for nearly
every day, and small chances for action
after tomorrow upon anything except
special appropriation bills.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBTS.
The Comm ttee on Pacific Railroads,
which will be the first called, will ask the
House TO fix day for the consideration
OF bills reported from that committee.
The bill which the committee particularly
desires to have considered is the bill re-
Gently agreed upon extending the tim
WITHIN which the subsidized Pacific rail-
ways may repay their indebtedness to the
government IN semi-annual payments. If
tie Committee on Labor is reached IN the
list of committees it will ask that a day
be fixed for the consideration OF the edu-
catiOnal bill, but an attempt Will proha-
by be made to adjourn the
House before the Committee
on Labor is reached. The lagis-
lative appropriation bill will be re-
ported tn the House this week. 1t will
appropriate $65O.0O0 less than the same
bill last year. The saving is made pos
sib'e by the economy of the present ad-
ministratiOn.
INVALID PENSIONS.
The Invalid Pensions Committee will
also make an attempt to secure day for
consideration OF the arrears of pensions
bill aud other pension measures.
The urgent d tciency bill will be called
up for action Tuesday, and the Foreign
Affairs Committee will then endeayOr to
secure 1nal action on the Chinese in
demnity bill. Wednesday is SCI apart for
consideration Of the army re0rganIzat on
bill. but II is likely that it will b. dis
placed by the report of the Post Office
Commute on the Senate amendments to
the post office appropriation bill. and
lively debate may he expecied when the
so-called subsidy amendment is reached.
SMALL SILVER CERTIFICATES.
If the Banking and Currency Commit
tee can secure the floor Thursday IN ao-
cOrdanoe with the assignment, iC will
try tt pass one of the bills providing for
the issue OF small silver c-rtdcates.
Saturday is assigned Tor discussion of
the Dunn free ship bill.
the Legislative and naval appropria-
ton bills will, in all probability, he re-
ported to the House during the week, and
may be called mp for consideration to the
displacement OF some of the special Or
ders mentioned above.
The general pension bill remains the
unfi nj shed business of the Senate and, If
disposed OF before the expiration OF this
week, will probably be followed by
the bankruptcy bill. The regular order
will he tenn DDrariIV set aside sOme daV
not vet determined upon for the purpose
OF passing the military academy APP
pi OPERATION bill. That portion OF the
morning hour not consumed by routine
business will be devoted to the miscella-
neous calendar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

harmony. The corporation should and
Will paY fair prices Tor labor, aud Toe men
who do the wnrk should accept Inc situa-
ton. But for the antasOnism that has
been fomented by reckless labor leaders
and has disturbed the whole country, we
should have b I'd a much better condition
OF Things. and it will gradually improve
the interests OF the country the moment it
is known strikes are over and men are at
work.
Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the Tribune
The retail dealers IN this CITY complan
that their trade Is materially affected.
There is a great deal of hesitation about
new enterprises. Capital has taken fright
and wants to SEE la Dor difficulties out of
the way before Investing. 1t looks now
as il there would be less building this
year in this city. There certainly will be
less manufacturing. In isolated cases la
Dor has benefited by the recent agitations;
In the generality, no. Even where adj
vances in wages or reductions in hours
have been cOnced' d, there is general
feeling of uncertainty and insecurity
about it. Manufacturers don't know
whether their business will stand the in
sure that the advances they
have obtained can be held.
III the labor organizations bad moved IN
a more conservative way, had shown
desire to be at peace with employers,
rather than to strike and boycott, they
would have bad a better chance to get
substantial advantages either by mutual
agreement or by arbitration. The trouble
often was that thew did not want to arbi-
tTate until they were beaten. After they
were aten, the victOrs, OF course. would
not listen to arbitration; there was moth
ing left to arbitrate. The wOrkngmen
wanted to eat their cake and have it. too,
t. force their own terms absolutely, first,
il they could, but, if they failed ia is,
then to have the option of still
resnrtng to arbitration. We do not
need a bigger standing army on &C
count Of labor difficulties. The immense
maj 'rity0 the people of this country are
ldw-abidine class, and the militia would
be able to put down any disorders That
anarchists or others may fOm mt. Ga
eneral principles, however, our stand
ing army is too small. We certainly do
not want large one, but if the present
army was not too large for nat on OF
45. 900 90. then IL is NOT large enough for
nation OF 90 900, 900 or so 900. 000.
AS to the anarchists. W. must treat
them as outlaws and common enemies;
send them back. like any other criminals
or paupers, ii we we know their charac-
ter. when they come. and, If tbev get in,
call upon Congress To find some means OF
getting them out of the country When dis
covered,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
CHARLES ON sPoRTsMEN.
A Yacht that is Built to Beat the
Neca-Base Ball Growing.


A Yacht that is Built to Beat the
Neca-Base Ball Growing.
CHARLESTON, May l6-Pilots and
yachtmen in Savannah will be interested
in learning that the expected conquerOr
Of the invincible Neca will be launched in
this city on Tuesday morning next. The
new pilot boat was built for MIR. Frank
Krissie, Jr., a wealthy shipOwner here,
who gave carte blanche 10 the builder,
limiting only IN one particular-she must
beat the Neca The Savannah yachtmen
and pilots may expect TO hear from
Charleston as soon as the new ocean fox
is ready for work. The fact is, that
Charleston will never be happy until the
Mecca has been beaten, and the launch on
Tuesday will be quite an event in mari
time circles.
The people here have sOured on base
ball. The dIsgraceful defeats that have
been sustained by the home team creates
the impression that there is something
wrong about il, and the growing is loud.
deep and widespread. The contding
etockhOlder who subscribed Literally iOI
the honor OF Charleston cannot UNDER
stand how IL Is that he pays perhaps the
heaviest salaries in the Southern League
for the privilege of occupying the bottom
of the list. There are i've or SIX
men on the salary list drawing heavy
salaries who are travelling about on the
sick list for their health, while 1t is com
planned that some of the best players are
left behind. Tue salary list contains the
names of sixteen players, OF whom four
are sick and two are left Mt home. The
promising Young pitcher, PEBBLES, secured
at great expense IN 81. Louis. tnok the
field in Atlanta Yesterday, and was batted
out OF the box IN tour Innings. We are at
a lOss to understand IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
PaTaSOIS. ParaSOIs.

AS every lady knows we are headquarters
in his line, aud our successful low prices
always prevail on these goods. We ind
ha dly necessary to assure the pub ic that the
10 10 u gquOtatiOus are courIers of the grand
est bargains in this CITY:
lS-inch.--l OF Ladies Black Satin BrOcade
Par asol., lined. al 81, worth fully 81 50.
2O-inch.-l 10 lot Ladies superior Satin
Parasols, lined, at 50, in col0rs an black
some among his lot is worth 50 and 81.
2O-lnch. ! lot yer fine pattern Satteen
Pa ASA at 75c. 81. 81 25: all bargains.
20 inch.-l lot LADIES' very fine Black Satin
Parasols, lined and trimmed with deep
silk lace, ony So; would e cheap even al
"a o. We control tins maze for this city.
Cnildr n rasols in olored Satteen only
SOC, Coo, a 75c.
Chil'lren's ParasOls in PLAIN satin striped
81 in very clpap.
Very large assortment other patterns OF
Paraso!s IN P1ngee. Satin, AID SILK, With can
Opy an Mikado effects
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
THE UNION LEAGUE ON LABOR.
Resolutions Adopted by the New York
LIBERALIZATION.

Resolutions Adopted by the new fork
Organization.
NEW YORK, May I3.-Many members
of the Union League Club rolled TO the
club house on Fifth avenue IN carriages
tonight and left their coachmen outside
in the pouring rain, while they assembled
in the dry hall aud expressed their senti-
menls on the labor question. President
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided. The Sec
rotary read resolutions prepared by the
executive committee. There was no de-
bate.
The resolutions recite that while the
club emphaticaily recognizes the right of
every trade and calling 10 organize tor the
protection and improvement of its men,
beers, u with equal emphasis condemns all
combinations which seek by secret
methods and unlawful means to break up
or stop anyOne's business or to keep from
employment any who desire 20 work.
Toe boycott is a barbarOus importation
from countries cursed with despOtism and
unequal laws, and is Incompatible with
the spirit and existence OF Tree institu-
tons. The right OF every man to quit
work or to take a vacant place and do
work without fear and harm ~ a funda-
mental and essential liberty OF every citi-
zen. lt Is tue duty OF all citizens,
whether employers or employed, 70 obey
and sustain the laws; otherwise, IN an
archy and cnBos, both wage.earners and
wage.papers Will be involved in common
ruin.
Finally the resolutions declare that an
archists and Socialists who attack the
State, and Socialists who attack thu State
and ridicule the Church, who advocate
the violation OF law and the murder OF it's
guardians, and who inclte to riot, arson,
bloodshed aud the es'ruetion of all gov.
eminent, are public enemies. They con-
vert liberty Of speech into dangerous II.
censo aud open treason, and the civil au-
thorities should dispense assemblies
where these utterances and purposes are
avuw Il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
InterIachcn's new Hotel.

INTERLAcHEN, FLA, May 16.-The
first carload of lumber Tor the new MOTEL
at TINS place arrived Yesterday. Mr.. o..
+. BalstOn is the contractor, and will
have II ready Tor next ialps business.
The neat. twO-story residence OF Mrs.
Wiekes. nc this pace. ~ progressing ran
Idly towards completion. IL Will BE- one
of the incest houses IN town wnen finished.
Mr.. q. +. Balston is building himself an
e'e ant residence, tw0 stories, with
piazzas all around. This Is one OF the
largest and will be one OF the fnest resi-
dences In the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

Fast Color Ginghams in an unlimited as
sortment at 7l2c per ward.
Fast Color Gnghams IN rich imported pat
terms at Zoe and l2c per vard.
32-in. White Corded Piqne at 800 per yard
Long Fold, very due, Check NalnsoOk at Sc
per ward worth l2lIc.
lot Fine Pattern Satteens, elegant quality,
at loo per ward, worth 22:.
One lot very fine Satteers In nohby effects at
zoe per ward; sold el-ewhere for &c.
One lot ,erv fine tteeus in rich brocahe
patterns &c 25c, and &c per yard; sold else
where for 35c.
Comnlete assortment Novelties in white
Dress Goods, Victoria ard Persia Lawns
Batistes, and Nainsooks very, very cheap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Gloves. Gloves. Gloves.

We lead this m rket in Gloves. cur Glov
DEPARTING til stocked with the rh nicest weav.
ngs OF foreign and domest looms.
lO' Ladies' Tan and Gray S-length Lisle
Jersey Gloves l9c pair, worth SIC.
lot Ladies' Tan and Gray s-length Taffeta
Silk Clio es at 35o a pair.
| lot LADIES' g. length Black Brilliant Lisle
Gloves only 25c par
lot ChIldren's All -SIlk Gloves in every de-
sirable IN 4de soc a pair, worth rs.
| lot Ladle} Tan and Gray 6-length Pure
ST. Jersey Mitis SOC pair.
30 other alities If G owes that we assure
the lowest prices on in the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
stttl,inrrn. rte
PLATSHEK'S,
1873 Broughton Street.
Grand Values This Week.
Fans. Fans. Fans.

Immense attractions for the summer IN this
de artmPnt.
1000 medium size open Jap Fans three for 5r.
l.00O arge folding Jap aus at &c each.
1900 fine folding Fans, high colOrs, SC each.
so dHZen l0-inch car, ed handle Cretonne
Fans only l5c. worth fully CSC.
20 dozen 4-inch 70 ding s 'tteen Fans. in
nobbv designs, 25c; actually given away price
for SOC.
Gorgeous Decorating Fans in mastodonic
variety from sc upwards.
In ock the very richest novelties In 6 auZe
Fans-satteen, satin, feathered-in white,
black, and colors, with wood. bone and pc ri
haRdl, ?, for ladies' and misses. at price guar
anleed lower than elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Boys Hats Department.

In one of Our leading specialtes we give the
best value for the prices in this CITY,
Boys Indian Panama Hats Onl, SC.
Boy Indian Panama Hats, bound and
band. I0r.
Boys Rice Straw Hats, bound and band.
l5c
Boys Fine Can on Straw Hats, bound with
band, 25c. in white. mixed. and IAN cnlOrs.
Bows Fine Straws, with band, 35c, in white,
mixed. aud tan
Boys superior straws, with band, SOC, in
white. mixed. and tan.
Boys finer grade Hats at equally low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Ribbons. Ribbons.

Don't fail to get our new lie Al-Silk, Satin,
and G. g. Ribbon, in everv shade.
Dom fail TO get our l0c All-Silk Novelty
Ribbon.
Don't fan TO get our new All-sik Plcot
Edge Rihhon.
Don't fat to get our new 7-in All-silk Sash
Ribbon, soc per yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Laces. LaceS. Laces.

5000 yards Fancy Cotton Laces at &c; grand
value.
l.2lO yards Fancy Cotton Laces It Ioc; grand
vHlue.
5000 yards wife pattern White Oriental
Laces a l0c and l5c a ward, Nothing like
them IN he fOun elsewhere.
$40 yar'is white Oriental AI-Overs and
FlouncinRs At special low figure.
Navy. garnet, tan. cream, brown, Oriental
all-oyers. and lace edge to match at quota
lions below others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
Ladies' and Gents Underwear.

80 dozen Cents good uality Gauze Vests
only lsc. worth A. gents furni.hprs Csc.
85 dozrn G. nt-' fine quality Gauze Vests, Al
finished, only CSC, worth at gents furnisherr
35c.
q dozen Gents grand qualify fun fashioned
Gauze We u elegant satin frouts. only Soc,
worth else a here c.
Gent Unlapn ried Reinforced Shirts at Boc
TO beat The world.
Ladies' Gauze injervests at 95c, equal to
any shtrt el-e where at soc.
la les Gauge Undervests at SOC, equal to
anv shirt elsewhere NJ Use.
Ladies Muslin Underwear Corset Covers
white Dressing Sacques, IN immense variety,
equally As cheap.