davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

A lsrr. force Of vortmsn we're husy al
dsy yesterday and until late in the evsning
getting The new City Hal N readiness f0f
thsIopsping TO-DAY. The furniture vss
placed in position lsrge quantities Of flower
Ing plants sud ether deoorsiobs ~srs ~
ranged, snd the 'scrGb-lsiF' in chief viii
several usssnts gave every room thor
ough cleaning
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

CsncUTrs. scot. "A force andsr n
6-shsn ass totally defeated tie Thioessus
st J4lspes Pass, capturing tss.r csmp
Faur snadrsd Tt ikstsas -ers xiliei or
wounded Col. Rrsnpesa lesf hs rixht
arm ard ARE >epofS rers ~1T.fsd Col
t4raham . sdrsacing iBfe Tsis-tsu
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

The Grand Rapids Press Club have sp-
propristsd $50 Of their funds for the bsne-
ht Of the yellow fever sufferers at Jackson
vile FlOrids. The money is 10 De for
vsrded TO the Detroit Journal and will ne
sent by that pspsr to the authorized agents
in the South II is the hrst monsv sent
from this city 70 the sufferers in the far
S,uth
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

IcrrsvfrIR Sspt Peter C'dsr vas
49, sna klssd ~ wn Stsphsns 81 Peter
s.viii. i.=t aixhr rns xiiiing grs~ SCI
cf crssrc~ersy shcrf ~em.n Hcf ~sris
wers sxonsnEe1 sf~r s2lch Lfse7 r@faxu ~
keze s1d beloved ~ SteDseaa Aser
s-yiss as vieum. sissA<ns rVsee1 aiB u
k<1A
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
Helg Bamfea- Male.

TESTFr-sAf s8fppfNG CrFEfs
" ho-sl sSS Irsvcilnk "a sslDen Luia-
befraen oook snosik Iesms.sn swamp
era loaltmtn Alsa. trsl cas- has.
nsss cnGlces A bauants Il taAeu e. once
kooals - An1 ltt ieaserd hlocE ottaeS e.
r. uFleFWeul hxcasnst
IL fANTED- SOLICITOR - Must BE WILL
w acquainted viii cltF gooo tHEer semitic
- rars ~ ere f.toa city references W. INs
sslsrg 50 O. 4 per mouth a e mote ii ps-
ffnI Cal al once noams 80 I'D To- lefserd
b0os ouaws A. tmiogmenl tKcasuse -.e
IA ANItD-TNO fIksl a. ASS CletR AND
W totaccS ssiesmen AfpY imnt atsis q
AorrA ii irsuscb 4 bro. ~ honrek "a
MANTFD-TN0 or THREE GOOD HON
w Moile1 W4nied a. fhe MiChsfeu irou
works. h1 T. f0Eers son .l
lTANgED-A LIVE Nan A. tGFNT F0R A
" Building and Loan Association. good pAF
Address Nltt references \, ieieefam- Herald. ~
IgAATFD lMAEDIAIElA-lb FIRST CLASS
w ely csnYfsscrs - No B WAGON sslcsncu.
branch sgenis with bond T. the rsht klnu of
men we VII MAKE liberal CONTRACTS on sGlsry or
commisslou. The singer hanuiaci arlns Co. ~
N0rtb pivisionst. "a
N ANIED-RElIABI-E ENER6FTIC Man To
w handle fssl eillng specaiies. sslsrs from
tsart Apply al once n wish position l. r.
lhuRtun Co, tmplTe AurScries koChes-er
\ 80
WANTfD--i.s0 .s0l MIN AND % TfAMS TO
w work on Central Michigan Railroad o.
freepoft Michigan commencing AnFasi e. issS
J. W. boynton President 1iOd
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

The pstroi -sgoa va q &C - fss ~s<t
sns q - Eixfh-st brszs ~bsrs F-s6
O. bsS vas arrested fr r~ng 1rsnk s1d
dsss-1srv - z6 . wss s~zfnr hs v5'e
sas - >. tired "a ne Po.los Cosrt easy
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

Mrs. Rsbeccs Waldo Of svcsmors. n,
. wousp ia dssfifats circu instances. vas
taken from the Union Depot yesterday
sftsr1oon - s. ksrk's Homs. Ia the
evening shs rss tsksa very Sex, snd Dr.
ooster vas ca ed
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

Aires Parts vho wss srrsste1 soE =
tirae ago for lsroesy from girL vss d.
chsrxe6 a ths C7rcuif Cou-f yesterday
M Psrrs sss s;r-s nsrriet t1s SiTl. sni
ss q nsfursi cos~.11s5ce tes csse Bss n>er
$500
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

yVANTED-A GIRL DG GENFRAL HOUSE
W w0rt good co0f Good salary and
steady place. l2s Nj Nernon-si. -
uAKTED-IMNEDI GOOD GIRL
W Tor general houscs0Td Enquire a. To- \.
ir1spect, near cable. 272
VAkTED, MIDDLE ACID LADY AZ HOUSE
W keeper. kBglish o. scotch preferred
Corner shswmutaye aud Froni-sts. "a
IVANTED-SIkL FOR GENERAL HOTs T.
W work: no washing " ironinE. Nsges good
Ss3 Wealthy ave. "a
IIAkTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
W housework. Ia south LEiAyette-st- "a
yUANTED-A GIRL TO Do LIGHT BOOKING
w and make herself geuerslly useful. VALLEY
CITY Rattan Works A falkei Prop -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

Al .spaaiiosn sicycls rIasrs srs 20
au>ss>d - ssss a. tss Eaes o1os Vsdnss-
dsy. sep D ~ , m. 70 maize srrsnEs-
msnts - psytici rste in ths Rsruo can
psra6s esfrr5sr nieht Il y sNlTH
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

NJ. ard NJ. c. 4 Pslhss # Nsw
Ysvk. arr I'D IN this eitv isss siEht 49,
az ssopuisz 81 sweets HstsL Nrs. PHI
aps = q ss.1er ~ j. 2 Andrews Ter
xia r-wsia acre ssr ssvsrsi v~ez-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
Want ADVERTISEMENTS

ths 10IA seF 81 hEes in .sy -exertfss 1.asst
e@N he fsasd ~ aitlatsE ths nunassr al
wsrds - ssssa A.s par 81 = laas oeusstse
. eas fali ii1e
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26


N - ..sf 80 ~sh +<' ~
A. - - aaAt oft hhAi of fha4
-. 49,.
$500 - l''-.,. ~. ~
- ....,.. +. ,--..-.
l,s.s...--s. 4 & ~.
-. s,,.t.. Fl..s..
tNt ~ "h Na> TT oat.t ht M
..'-..,. ~. 'e, $3.50
-..' s ' 81 ttt
49, -
80 80
III aNf etttN .ilN i.ole - AL tAhlt Y
~ N't ttt "tA -"ttN ono teliAf 'A =
go r,t-'' f - att t''e - te,+r -
.-..n 't .N t~- &" sa''~" "-t Ate-ita . a
- 0At.h~A h@At t+t tiift Nn Las
i e. natNeeA hta'tAt Aaa tetfff Asaet
- .e,s. $50 . -. -
flrs.a f-f..x fN.tss
e.s : r-..r d -
..,..
Ii "tSt 49, tNi fth reth~+s ttt -
~ 49, eve A. .'-''i'f t,re Ns'e 80 shs.it q
ooan e.oes
'oh sAi.t h1Nh az i.sts AAt lNlf "a
- -
F-is- .-.f - - -.
f.+k
Don sALE-I HAvE SOM CHoot HAH
-. a. -. ,ss,s,,.. =. -. -. -
eny v pelai r. laser .ao4
,,op e.se-,taoxs.ts ....as ,i5,s
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
Our Sales

during Fair week were more
than gratifying intact larger
than any corresponding week
OF previous years.
We have Opened the cam
paign in Dry Goods in earnest
and propose to keep the ball
rolling.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

Mckee R2nkia produoed MS Dsw pl4y
Tie RaHa~ss VIE Al Powers 6rAnd
Opera House as nlgsI - a. sadisnos act
L.rgs II nalsbS = 8gg soaaasnt IA sathas
l4sln Ar kAaEln saa rs pay o4Dtarsd
a1d held "a sQolsaos from tie rec - t1e
fsl of the Alb. selns called before ne
curtain tuas An1 aSaia. lie las sur-
rounded niIasslf vita al sIoellsnl cyrs-
PAW. ssglo a. mention being cue Eis ieSa-
izx lsdv Kiss Asosi bssL ao wss : most
charming Lady Ahce- Tie engagement
closes sta ths evenings programmes, sas
Ar Raakln sboaiu D. greeted with =
crowded nouse ss hs - justly deserves
TIE shos a. smiths continues 70 draw
sig houses and give excellent ssilsiacnen.
D0nt forget tie mAunes this SfternOOn.
Same performance tonight
There was q nae audience At Rsdmond's
lssG evening IRe silver spur ls nrsl-
Gas. piece and IS proving q good card, and
sbould DC Witnessed oy every theatre goer
ia the city. Matinee this afternoon and
TIE play will be repeated tbis evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

rsrW vnE stIE-Ie0 IrEEs cHonF AstI
=. Felor Co1rssT = 49, ~ rrr-ee - -
rreHsrre So cIf~ H~rDfr-T sffsa tefet
seou fsss kso-s g. Higf snesve
TeTFE FoR eALT - Jhs hoIbL A
III ls.fnar rp~-r 90 tss as&in Ho1s b -
7a-@6 - s<ts Tfe ke1-s r eeisf te<seT srrx
- sfsn arr nozss hs< evfr en- r. ~ 5evsi
Psrq eesi y - tfe FreYft~Aef = - fsesst ~
T.s1feer FIefs esrrts Refer ~ - & Frilckt
Gssnf Essst- -
r-<.r sfrFAsF rAEE FEIfprrF1 ID
she $50 ~ ~ lsEs Esrt>f 1<nevrsrF 1ors.
r7e wFfs 81 70 efv, tfDxltfnf f<ltfeE II
= = srs <ssr~ sr~r - ~ n-f rswsnr ss< rs~
s~rfnr Ma - - n f-rn - = tst-t~ scrs
less przz "a ~ HEi <1rfn. ses8svsssx -
Esrvss q frse< ks4zAk 0t-aL lskf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
For Rcrlf--Hosfscs.

UOR RENT-LARGE CONVENIENT HOUs =
with barn and acrcs Of land or West
Leonard st. betweeE railroad and Alpine ave
Terms 500 per year TELEPHONE 357. Hsrrs1n
sgon Norkf. X6rf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
For Renf--RooHls.

TOR RENT-THREt NICE FRONT ROOMS
L for ONCE or light house eepng uD one 2 ght
of gtairs. Ne. 60 Cansl-st Enquire third fOor
room No. -. 21l
II DEsIEABLE FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH r..
~ &c rooms 10 rent al 70 % ScribneTkt ~
EoR RENT-FURSIsHED ROOMS AT 1857
I West Fulfon-st 2l9Lf
NOR RENT-FLATs. FROM FOUR TO FIV r
i rooms each. Inquire al <5 West Fuitonst.
corner Nt. Vernon 20
NOR RENT-ROONs FURNISHED Or IN
i furnished, With all modern convenience G.
BostWicK-s- 251tf
TOR KENT-FURNfsBFD ROOMS, sTrAM
T heated; and furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Apply al room l05, new Housemsn
block Dec ihf
Tor RFNT-THE NICEST KIND OF ROOMS
II IN suits OF two OF four rcouE with ali modern
in pToveEeru on Csuslst. for Offices or Light
mapuiscfuriur purposes, also for lodging. fD-
eat
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
Situations Wanted--Maie.

WANTED-bY A YOUNG NAN or ExPERi-
W ence AID best OF reference posii1n a.
bookkeeper. address 4, Box s, Telegram
Herald. Zm
VEANTED-POSITION As BOOKKEEPER OK
W ofhce We Csn run typewriter. Address
4. room >, Vinegar lock. III
VANTED-A POSITION By AN HONEST BOY
" of u IN a store OF once. Not afraid 20 work
Well recommended. Address {. a. bo1 this
Ofce g-7
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

xF-1vTFD-TWO GOOD scEETs TO CAS-
W vsp y city Tn1urs 81 CITY crsamerts e.
Csns = ~
.GTNTs-oTR CHRIsTHIf pf'oEs Sill
a frf eros, eent e g. PEI yor q
aye preff fhsr srv 0chers tss rsrf ttrrf
rs0r hs one sferf usae . BJft iee yea -
- A. t~s veeks ent FsroFas 81 sTersfs rro-
"a ell ees esT ffo-~ Esfteu tef I'll fhriflft -
C.iYee ss fres Cssa 4 c.. y D.. q
pssreorr-si Chicsfe
A eFNTs NgTTED-IsFIK - - SffJif-
a zes ~ resf sddr.ex fer citf ~ eeffstrf
race an~tifna~s Tree a. - s6ofesk trrrf
Supply fcssz pauy Ne r~sri-s1 H
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
For sale--Mssceuaneoss.

NEWSPAPER OUTFIT FOR sALT-AE EN-
y tire outft for country weekly for sale cbesn
a. We have been putting iD new iobb type and
are crowded Tor roon.
I73 I. p STANTON A GO.
TOR SALE CHEhP-TWO COAL ST0NE-
Y one rear y rev. ano sso two word stoves.
both in good oonctt on For psrtieulaf cell a.
- ls1 n - Xl
TOR sALE-NFDIuN sIZF POINTER DOG,
i four wears Old broken on vOooc1Ck. quail
and q oufe bss been hunted for four past sets0 Ds
Price So. J.. s. Hln s Co. n Fesrlg. 21
NOR sALE At BARGlIE-A SMALL STOCK
i o. groceries and q fuil set Of failures for
fsuicultr call a. = Wesi Divisr . CITY 27b
NOR shLE-TBREE COAL sTOVFs a NT8.
Der oflspps. one bsDdssrs chandelier al
nearly good ~ new. VII sci very cheap
inquire al III Bosiwick st. -
U0R SALE GOOD FAMILY HOFsE WIN
+ carriage cutter and hsrness cbesp A. hirh.
iTsn House Asf
IrOR s1lE-THF FURNITURE AND PIX
i turcs Of q boarding house doing . good husi.
ness. hsyinr from - q s. r-guisr h1sroet VII
b. Hold 81 bargain a. proprietor yisbee o. iesre
the city Enquire a. - kenisf 1aiu
TOR FAIT Ak TNTIRE OUTFIT o.
machinery FOR fti Class lsuDfrF. slso =
sir-boHss power snFir. for Particular enquire
O. q A Bef-in No a Cans st ittu
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

VFNTTTEF FToFFB PSCTTD AID
/ moved Frr<rf rsckeF eerf or sffssTf rofiof
& Fsdolfr a Hoit IL south Divsien - toe
rfsrs ~ 90 fsr's q -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
Fcs1plS2sSENs
Daily Up Pointers"
l. A Ii o Il : Az Il X =.

II 10 time for the Pail house cleaning aud
We want 20 call your attention 90 some of
the novelties and convsuienoes for making
II easier.
Peerless rubber window cleaners several
sizes. frOm 80 ceutE up. save tote oi Ine
and labor. Window brushes and car wash.
ers with extension handies for high win
cows. Rubber nOor sorubbers scrub bfush-
with rubbers. plain scrub brushes
Perfect scrub brushes with long handle,
very nice and save many backscbe Cot.
Ton mops. mop sticE, and psiis Feather
dusiers IN great variety. PiCtsrs busters
made Of select leather expressly Tor cheice
picture frames Eg'egsicu handles for
busters and bro0ms. osn bs adjusted " any
length for cob webs. Rstap carpet beatsrt.
liRhi and strong gets al the ousi cat Of a
carpet. Wire sno cotton clothes lines.
Extension clothes line props very handy.
Honest Count" carpet tscks. Little o..
ant tack puliers. Putt Pomsds" sps
everything else needfui.
Foster, Stevens ( Co.,
10 and u Nenres-st.. 81 ss. 81. 80 sss
81 Lsois-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

Situations Wdnted-Female.
yVANTFD-A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY
" wisle, position A. accountant OF assistant
IN an Office or store. address Miss ii. , A
care Grand Rapids SsYisgs Bsnk 70
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26
EfoaeU To Togn.
Boarding.

CASH TO DOAN-IE SUNS FROM ss07 To
Y 81 0o0 Or oiiy resi exss Lsv~si rsef ~
irtefeEf 3 AItlaoll InTeIl y vck -
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

coon EonNs AID BOARD At l2 sor7
" Divisions. Apply - spce
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

NOR sAlf-N n0FAfh WANTS hiCF
I home uu "a, al had iet.F -et fha 8 IooA
house vi 8 modern .ain feiaoDC ano ieoi
Jos AID sIitCn4lc al e1t lF-r. .1i flsn fHl
fOon ltusistt on llrHrI ill College ave n1I u
~ Icons a.. Lsrrf|n al IitsF vacant
lots- Z oioott. ageui, a. Nsnai-st. r0oin d.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-26

IIANTED ABOUT THKfE HI NnEfI FFET
W of steam piping issconc hand o. tWo o.
three steam heslers NslIst tiiy Rattan vorks
az and Ix Niutcrtt. Wee &c go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
A Gard.

DIR. w. H. Whitehead having disposed of
his interest in the p. P. p. Manufacturing
Company, has decided to locate permanent
ly in Savannah, Ga, and devote himself
exclusively to the treatment of Blood and
Skin diseases and diseases of the Genito-
Urinary Organs.
DR.. w. has had years Of experience in the
treatment of this special line of troubles,
and for the past few years has devoted his
entire time and attention to them as Con
sulting Physician of the P. P p Manufac-
turing Company, and has had thousands of
cases and every variety of Blood and Skin
disease to pass through his hands and to
demand his study and attention to discover
the often-hidden cause, and above all to find
a remedy for each of the widely different
troubles that are massed under the name of
Blood and Skin Diseases"
In addition to this large experience DIR.
Whitehead has provided himself with all
the late and improved apparatus and instru-
ments for the treatment of the special dis
eases that come under the head of Genito-
Urinary Surgery.
Letters from distance answered and
cases treated by mail-when practicable.
Office $50 Y ork street. Office hours, a.
IN. to 6 p. M; Sundays a. M. to. IL M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

Editor Morning Neios: Only this morn
ing see | was annihilated by the writer Of
the erudite editorial on 'Wilde's Last Rose
of Summer" Evidently he does not take
kindly to little good-nature1 criticism.
With avidity he pounces upon a supposed
error in spelling; | was not much worried
to see formerly" appear formally" in my
brief communication, feeling sure that any
intelligent person would know what was
intended. He must wreak his orthograph-
ical vengeance upon the printer for whom
| ask forbearance.
The erudite editor has suddenly acquired
an astonishing store of information about
the true authorship of the Last Rose of
summer and is now fully prepared to
furnish any amount Of genealogical details
on both the words and the music He at
present seems, however, to doubt Mr..
Wilde's connection with either. The only
pity is that he did not hunt up his encyclo-
pedc statistics a little earlier. | did not go
into family histories, being content with
giving credits as they have formerly and
formally been accepted. Everybody knows
that most of these popular old things date
their origin from archaic antiquity.
| cheerfully admit that the man who
knew all that | don't know would be the
wisest man in the world except one 1t is
needless to add that this one would be he
who knows all the erudite editor thinks he
knows QUIZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

numbers, elegantly illustrated, and that the
Blount amendment would not allow IT the
same circulating privileges as flash news
papers and magazines.
Before these points were made apparent
all debate was shut off Ivy Mr.. Blount's call
for the previous question. lie Is uh-
doubtedly an honest and sincere man, but
he has the pride of every other chairman OF
a committee. He was anxious 10 prevent
his bill from going over, and was deter
mined to pres, 1t TO a vote. Only a quarter
of the House had shown especial interest IN
il. If this interest extended 10 the whole
House, there was no knowing what would
become of the bill. Snap Judgment was
taken, under the previous question. "A new
opposition was developed. Mr.. Cannon had
demonstrated the effect of the bill on the
pockets of enlightened farmers and
mechanics. Two New York members
OWNED its effect upon the employees OF the
paper mills and the great publishing houses;
There was no time for consultation. Pride OF
committee had ordered the previous queS-
ton, and the only check left was a motloh
to recommit the measure.
MR. CANNON MOVED A RECOMMITMENT,
with instructions TO report bill fixing the
postage IN all books Of the weight now
allowed by law at lc. pound. IN
fortunately he covered too much ground,
Ilh'l ne NidNI AIi' IlllI ~ WV ~
publ LEGATION known as "hbralles' MIR.
bount might have accepted the amendment.
As it was, Cannons motion was defeated
and no other motion TO recomlnit was IN
order
1t came toa square fight on the measure
as il stood. The New York members began
TO skirmish for votes in the interest OF the
printers, stereotypers, preSsmen, folders,
stitchers and publishers of the great cities.
Mr. Cannon did the same on behalf OF the
farmers and mechanics whose pockets were
touched. All pleading and argument were
in vain. The pride Of committee stood IN the
way. Two Republicans who represented
districts in which their constituents were
especially interested voted with Mr.. Blount.
Both were members of the Post Office Com
mittee Missionary work was out of the
question on the Democratic side of the
House. Those who Thought they understood
the matter were blinded by the dust of
debate. The extremely conscientious ones
fearful of making a mistake did not vote at
all. The great majority who had passed
the time in attending to private business
and who did not pretend to understand the
question, and apparently did not want to
understand it voted as usual to Sustain the
committee The bill went to the Senate
where after period of Information it will
reappear possibly in new form, and again
pass the ordeal of the pride of committee.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
TRIBUTE OLE RESPECT.

At regular meeting of Myrtle Division No
2o6, b. of J.. f., held on February 8, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, God in His infinite wisdom has
seen fit to remove from our midst our late
brother, WIN H. DIVINE, who lost his life on the
evening of January 2s by a collision on the S. F.
& W. R'y, therefore be it
Reso{Ued, That we sincerely mourn his un-
timely end and deplore the sad fate that has so
suddenly deprived us of the companionship of
a noble-hearted brother.
ReS0IUed, That in the death of Brother
DIVINE, the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers'' has lost a worthy and faithful member
and the S. F, & w. R'y Co., one of its most com
petent and trust worthy engineers.
ReSOtUed, That we extend to the widow and
family of our deceased brother our heartfelt
sympathy in the great bereavement they are
called upon to bear, and would commend them
TO Him who alone can comfort and sustain them.
ReSOtced That as just tribute to the mem
DRY of our departed brother, we drape our char
ter in mourning for the space of thirty days and
that the members of the Division wear a badge
OF mourning for the space of thirty days.
ReSotUed That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the Division. and that
copy be sent to the bereaved widow, also a copy
be furnished the Monthly Journal and the Sun
DAY MORNING NEWS for publication.
q. w. POLLARD,
c. BARNwEI.L, Committee.
j. W. SMITH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
We We're Badly Fooled.

So was everyone else, that's some consola-
ton, but not as exhilarating as money or
good trade. We thought we would have a
winter this season, but notwithstanding
the best efforts of the signal service and the
Dakota blizzard factory lit has not come to
pass We hadn't sold quite all of our
winter stock before this fact began to dawn
on US Result, remaining Winter Suits,
Overcoats and Underwear, at prices that
will open your eyes. We are not romano
ing, we are positively, comparatively, and
superlatively, in dead earnest We must
get the goods oil our hands, Those familiar
with the quality and workmanship of our
fine clothing, can appreciate the waiting
bargains. Those who are not will find il
profitable TO drop in. We are desperately
anxious to sell, but shall be equally glad TO
show our clothing and leave sales on the
merits of the goods and prices. We don't
want TO carry over Overcoats in particular
There is not much change in Overcoat
styles at the best, what you want is fit,
quality and comfort We can make IL 10
your interest to buy an Overcoat for next
winters use, note this. Our Underclothing
Department has been invaded by the cutter
and prices look Oil they had been through
"A sausage machine. Please bear in mind
that we are writing under the cold and pitt
l,rs dictates Of necessity, aud are anxious
- do what we promise and more too. Every
dollars worth Of clothing you buy Of US
now is as much Of wise investment as
State or national bonds. Look for the Big
Golden Arm. SIMON MITCHELL,
$50 BroughtOn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
The Bangle Girl Has Done it.
From the Ne,c York Mad


1T will cost you just 81 80 to buy dollar in
gold coined in 1887, said down town broker
to a Mail and Express reporter.
II can do better than that at the banks" said
the reporter.
No; the banks, if they have gold dollar
coins, will charge you the same The banks
rarely keep them, because they are hardly
available for everyday use. The small dollar
coins made previous to 1887 can be had for 81 %.
Why is there a premium if people do not wish
to use them as money! For that we are indebt.
ed to the bangle girl.
THE coins that go to make up that article of
wear called a bangle bracelet never find their
way back into circulation There are thousands
of young women wearing half dozen or so of
gold dollars as bracelet bangles, and the rage
has scarcely abated yet. A dozen young women
come in every week and ask for gold dollars to
make bangles Silver dimes are often used for
bangles, but the gold dollars are more popular.
There is, of course, no premium on dimes. |
know one young woman who had ten bangles
made out of S. gold pieces, but she was wealthy
and had the bangle fever badly"
At the Sub Treasury gold dollars can be had
at par.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
Some New Attractions.

Our stock was not exactly running down,
but even the completest stock in the world
must yield to the implacable demands of
custom, 50 our senior took little run up to
New York, and has Just returned with some
handsome additions to our lines of fine jew
elry, Diamonds, Sterling and Plated Ware,
Bronzes and Bric-a-brac The Mlliners
and Tailors scarce rule fashions fancies
more than the goldsmith and worker in
precious metals and stones, consequently
there is always something new to be OBJ
tanned, and we are ever anxious to be
among the first to display it. Admirers of
the beautiful and unique will find now on our
tables, i'll our show cases and shelves, much
TO entertain and please, and we desire to re-
iterate our oft-repeated statement that we
are always pleased and anxious to have all
so inclined to call and look at our stock
whether they want TO buy or not. Our
statesmen are always ready and willing to
exhibit our great variety of valuable, use
full and ornamental articles to visitors. We
make a speciality of Wedding Presents, and
tender the benefit of our experience in max
ing appropriate selections. A rare display
Of Ladies' Gold Watches, Chains and
Charms, Gents Watches and Chains We
carry the largest stock of Diamonds, set
and unset, Gold and Silver Headed UNI
brellns, etc. We are receiving novelties al
most daily. and every visit will find some
thing to render it pleasant and interesting.
Best of all, our prices are in strict accor-
dance with the demands Of the time We
can not he exceled In volume or variety, or
undersold by any house in the State
~ STKRSBEEG,
lj7 Broughton Street.