davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16

lie 6VlQ6nIly QOnL under
stand stove fitting, and will
ultimately be obliged to
procure the services of a
skilled mechanic in order to
have his stove set up the
way it should be.
Our line is outfitting the
male sex, and our garments
are all cut, made and
trimmed by skilled mechan-
les; therefore you may de-
pend upon it that the best
in the market is here for
you, at reasonable prices.
We haven't any room for
poor goods of any descrip-
tion. We consider QUALITY Of
the first importance. Our
customers expect to find
only the Best when they
come here, and they are
never disappointed.
Women, and men too,
are much interested in our
Smoking Jackets and Dress
ing Gowns. Some new Turk
ish Toweling Bath Robes
just in, $500. Any of these
goods make an acceptable
present for a Gentleman,
and nov is just the time to
select one.
Our Furnishing and Hat
Departments are cOntinn-
ally receiving Novelties and
Snecialties in the finer class
of goods.
DENIS. FoMnes' and Perrin S
Street, Dress and Driving 6 owes.
All-Silk Hose, handsome
shades, S1.O0 a pair.
New shapes Of English
Collars and Cuffs.
Nten SoHv'S Underwear. A.
homndI Bands and Knee Cans.
Silk and Derby Hats. You
mans and Henry Heath.
All s,colors andprices
Of Silk Underwear in stock
or made to order.
You'll wonder how such
fashionable-appearing Over
coats and SUITS for Men and
Boys can be sold for so lit
tie money as we are now
selling them for.
BOSTON
OHE-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE.
THIRD STREET., Corner FGts,+ Of
ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-16
DOMESTIC STOVE FIT
TING.
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Doubtless a first-class man
in his line of business, but
he evidently don't under
stand stove fitting, and will
ultimately be obliged to
procure the services of a
skilled mechanic in order to
have his stove set up the
way it should be.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
Napit SEQ XIII.

Bat In Gruioerms Der bon ben Grs'
bif6bfen Der Ser. Staater
an itn seri@tssen 3ul4riit folsenoes
S&reiten an ZEN Galbinal Gr3biihoI
@ibbons noa Baltimore seianSt:
In uniern selisbten Spba Sames.
GaSbinal @ibbOns, GrsbiihOf BON Sal
timpre @eIisbter SObn! @ruB uno
npoitOIilcHeu Segen 9Bir baben baa
Shreiben bonn 80. December, baS Su
IN osiuem uno Der idmtli@en @rsbiib5fs
Der Ser. Staaten Namen an llnS ees
rihtet baff, ecleIen. Sem Snbalt BAT
unIerm 9erseu tuoblsetban llno sereiat
bir sur Gbre. Denn ni&ts mar ben 3eit:
berbdltmKen 10 entipre6eno, ni1ts fiir
tein bcbes Mmt 10 ansenehen, ais Die
5fsntIi9e 8er.beibigune Der Sreibeit
uno Der &e@te OsS appfolilaen Stubs
uno Der treuen italienilben @eiitlt@teit
aeeen bic 4nsriffe Oerer, bic, TN hurd
Die @affsn bsbIuptsten 8elis mierer
Sauptitaot, Die Stimmen Derisnisen,
Seren 4fiht eS III, Die &shte Der Stride
au perlbeioisen munotoSt MAIDEN tpDl.
len. unb retl ou bieie 8ertbeio!eung
nit @elaid uno Grlft sefiibrt taif, iino
Dir Die GersGtisteit uno Die Relision slr
Dant pe,pfidtet uno bieier Sant mub
um 10 er6Ber fem, neil beine 0ertbei.
bieuns nit bem i'm @intlang lfebt, mas
Su immer olS 3ebt e,tannt. Diele
iibeSengenbsn @epeile pUn @uerm
@Iauben rno @usrm @iier brinsen
ilnire 1ersgu ndber suiammen unb er;
fiiGen ulns NIT Der freIoisen QDfntlns,
6a6 Cure Motie aub auf Die &inerud
MAIDEN tpetDe,,, tpelde, tpenn auh
nidt su unlsrer 8emeini6aft g..
b0renr, gum iueni9iten unpatttiiiae 3eu:
gen o'8 llnredtS iino, oas urS uno
Der 8ir@e angstban mito. Iber ni@t
olsin bsbpeasu gersiden uns Cure
@ptte, ote nit zen 9IenBeyunsen Der
anbern @lrosntIdset Der RiI@e I'M
Ginstane lte5erL gum TrDife, neil iie
TINS ole unteritiisung geraoer uuo elm.
ltdtiSer Wdnner gemtnnen fonnsu, ion:
bern nalnentIi1 barum, tpeil @usr Sc
bet, Dereintst mi! Dem oler iibriser
@Idu6igen, unier 8ettrauen In Die
Mo6t beS MGert5biten in bic INNER
tpahehce G6!tliae Sorisbun8 ifdrtt uno
permtbit.
Sn oieIer 0offnllnS unb nit Dem
@sbele, BOP Dir, @el!ebter SOtL Den
mos1en Grsbiiabfsn Der Ser. Staten
unS oer 8eiltI.htsit uno ben @urerSiir=
Jorge anuerttauten @ldu6lSen Die SlIe
bimmIiiden S!gen5 gu t9eil tperoen
m6se, erlbsilen Q8ir Dir mb 4aeu jsnen
ais Elm 3ethan unIersr 2isbs ben aro:
ftUlil4en Segen.
@essben Su ct. getsr 1t, @om, am
19. 6sbrIar I'm Sabre oes Qerrn 1883
uuo otm ii. llnlerer @esterung.
SEQ XIII, @apf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

bic OrbensaenoHen riats ntebr fid an=
angelesen iein laien ais bic fromme uno
reselre&te Muslbung bes @ottssoien.
ffes, unb baB lie Bel ben geneinihaftlis
Gen @eidngen gum 2obe @otteS nte'
mails feblen. @enn bic reuen Sabun-
gen aus bieien Grunbidben abgeIeitet
tperoen unb bic Olbensprisfier bsnielben
f.ommen Sinnes @eborfam leiiten, 10
speifeln @ir nidt, oab bsm Sroen Elm
sldusenSerer Sdmud btn5ugefiist trirb,
uno oob au4 bic aus!rdrtieen Iemter,
Ipslde feline MiteIiebsr bstlsiben, ben
@ldubi9en au er6bern Nuesn eereiden
wereen. Denn @ott miro ibre Mrbeiten
reicbliher belpbnen, uno tpeltlicbe 2eute
tuerSen tpilIieer auf bisienisen bDren, bee
rem sefefiste Tuseno iie 70 BTU berbprz
leuchten ietsu.
Sn3uifden eeben Sir rlns, eeliebte
SDtue, Der iihern @r,partung bin, oab
ibr tpiQis uno germ auf l1aiere patsrli4s
Gimme t0ren uuo eifri5 beifrebt fein
werbet, llniern @imIhen nabsufomnten;
oebwegen ertbeilen gSir eiid, uno Se,
BON eua eeleitelen reli9ibien Samilien
ooa 2isbe i'm Germ bns 3eidea
a5'tliaer @naoe ben Qpoftoliiden
SeBen.
8egeben su Nom, beim bstIigen
Hetrus, am 80. December 1888, i'm
elften SABRE l1nisrss Boatificats.
Seq XIII.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04
BdpItIiGes 59reiben an bic 0iterrei;
diI1en SsnsDietinsr.

9atit SEQ XIII. an feline geliebten
S0bne, bic 4ebte a.no Briore Der Gibs
fer pum Oroen oes 81. 8su.ctct In $ fsr=
reid. - @sItstts Sbbne, @rub uno
apoltDIilden Segen! Der eiumiltbise
@lildUunl4, Der nns BON eu4, selieble
Gbbns, uno ben r,IisiOien @epUGsn,
{hafleu, all oeren Spibe itr itsbst, oar.
aebrGGt tpuree, ais lSir troblbebalten
6as filnf,igte Sabr isit Dem 9lntritt In.
iets ptisite1Ii9sn ImteS pouenoeten, bat
Inns niht gettnSenErpit uno Sreuos be-
reuet. llno I'm 10 angenebmer bat
llnS bisIs SunoSebung portref1i@er
@elinnune berl5rt, neil lie pDn einem
Otbm terrtbrt, Der felt Ianse ii@ UNI
bic Stride tptpe,bient gemadt uno cine
ebenio ntjbl,cte ole betporrasenoe &rs
belt an bic @erfeineruns Der Sitten uns
ter ben, &bItem in ibten biireerIiHen
2sbsnseimiht,mgen uno IN Den NIT Der
9ieiteton Usr5anosneu menl6liasn Sim.
fen osupenbst BAT. DsBwsgen bebal.
ten 8ir Die pon eu@ eegebensn 3si@en
eusrer 2tebe In oantoarer Grinnegung
uno era4ten Oteisl1en fiir tpiirois, I,e
6urr3 eM aleihes @egenfild odterliGer
&tebe su perssltsn. go tomu1t es, oaB
@ir TINS freusnL fhDn Idneit unier
ytaAnenteu auf bic 9ebuns Der RsgeIi,
euerss Otosns seridtet au baben uno
ro6 g8lr tpiiniben, es nlb9e oieB iibsrs
al aucb bel euh eingelsitet tperoen
bent pbne oieIes t6nnte baS, tpas 2Sic
setbau, ri@t ppaenoet uuo frudtbar se.
maht iperoen.
gSis tbr udmlia tuiHst, ssliebte 8riis
Der, it boS alte GcQe8iu,a oes bl. Muiel.
MUS 1T &Um ton Tins ipieoer bergsifeLt
tp9rocn, banit Die 36slunSe silereS 0r.
herS aus benz ettten 9eiife ibres bl.
&aterS iS6pSen Ino pon bieier 9ebrs
tanael ber Wabib.tt aus III ben bsiligen
2ebreeeeniidaoeu unterridtst peroen.
D,eIeS &elt bate alio hiht klos ben
8usd. ben suten &uf eritnblihsa @il.
iers, osHsn susr Oroen NIT Rsdt lid
riaRtt, iam uugei9mdlert gu srbalten,
ionbern buuptSd9lid aut ben, oas bic
80sliuge oisisntse 2ebenS Diseipln,
ipe.3e BON bent uniferbliben Sitter oes
OrosuS eeIetrt tpuroe, oDais in iitb auf,
mbn,en unb ii@ geipbbnen, lie in ibrcr
3,;nbeit Su bsDbahten. Dan,it oieis8
8ert Setu Sisl ereiae, lit eS absr l,o!5.
isencis, baB eine uuo bieie!be DiscipIiu
in alien 3lbitcrn ber,l1e, bsrart, soB Il;
ft& IN nidtS unteti9sioen uno IN rlisbts
ron eiuonoer obweiGen. Sonit iparoer
bic 35slinSe, tpslde aud bon Bier aus.
ecian0t perren lOaen, tpsnn lie su Ger
Sbrtsen suriidtsbreu uno einen aaSerr
@eiit unb cine anegre 2ebens.
tusiIe F9 aneeeiguet he5sn, meinen, baf
ite niht In ibren SamiIien aufgnDn,msr
tDerben, fonoetn ip!e Sinnanoerer uutel
gSiIOftemosn ftb betpeeen sluseroem
suiuSt Tins ned Elm tuiditaerer 8rlno,
fir bie 8eieitieung Der 8srl1isoenbeiter
Gorge 81 tra9en tueIde eS bstuirten,
Sas euere GI5ifer niht nab eIei&er
&esela geIeitet ipernen 9em inoem
Mir lHs oaS uieIe @ute Tor Muaer
baIteu, tpel@es i'm bferrsihilhen Rai,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

lltr surGbitimmiins iiber bend '8rien'=
ihen Antras tam (oie @erbanoIungeit
oariiber batten am Dienitag begonmen)-
itimnten l3 fiir uno l75 gegen benz
ielbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

Sar'S Geo 9ans es5ielt Der 3d.
bon q. 3d., 9id Psairie 80 gts.. bon
g. 3D., Manfata, $l.OO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-04

Sa 3ufererbien fir Sebermann,
Sobalo bic Shoten plabenl
Ten 9immel iiberlaiien mir
Den W0n6en unb ben Spaben.
Dos alip fnb bic @eoonten unh
8iele oes nDeu!ldea SreicenterbunbeS~
nno Oreane Der Itbsralen 4srcls DelOrs
gen uno relbreitsn oen atufruf uno cie
GlnlaounS ;um ginttiit In oteIsn 8unN
pes rabtealnen unglauben$
nno hss procla mirten Antiz
9rtitentbnms!! DIS lit Elm bes
bsutiames 8eideu 6er 3eit uEb Der ins
reren = uMaalpertuanoliAait." Die
3tele beg DBreioenEgr6unbss" brii5ens
mo aud bic 3iele Der aeeen 2irGe urt6
@ltar anltlrmencen @eieaidafi blben.
Der vNnfgeildrten" Die bob iiber
Die UtaBen li4ti 4en.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
PERSONAL.

MRS. A M. JOHNSTON of Grafton, W. Va,
owns the dinner-bell with which Mary Wash
ington mother of the country's pater was
wont to summon her family to meals.
A. J. MAxHAM, a Vermont campaign singer, is
q candidate for the Office of doorkeeper Of the
United States House of Represe ntatives. His
maxim is that the place should go for a song
EDWARD BULwER LYTToN DICKENS is stand
ing for election to the parliament of New south
Wales, where he and his brother, Alfred Tenny-
son Dickens, have become successful colonists
WHEN Lord Beaconsield was on his way back
from the congress OF Berlin, he remarked to a
friend: II shall not last long When l am
gone, Lord Salisbury ought to be leader. And
in his nephew you will find a second Pitt. The
nephew, OF course, is Mr.. Balfour.
THE Duke Of Portland will be married 10 Miss
Dallas Yorke on Monday, June 10. Some OF the
brides Philadelphia relatives are expected at
the wedding. The duke has given his fiance
the most magnificent sable cloak and pearl
necklace, said TO be the finest in England, and
he is having all the Portland jewels reset for
her.
w. NJ. Strother Of Lynchburg, Va, owns the
memorial ring worn by Gen. Washington after
the death Of his brother Lawrence. 1t is a
cluster diamond set in platina and gold. On the
outside in curously wrought style is engraved
the name OF Lawrence Washington and the date
OF his death. The ring is mentioned and do
scribed In Washington's will, and was be-
queathed by him TO his brothers widow, who
was Miss Fairfax.
Won BULow confesses his thorough astonish-
ment over the growth Of the Wagneran senti
ment in the United States. The very atmos
phere, he says, lis charged. l am no sooner
on shore than hear echoes Of a tremendous
performance OF Die Gotterdammerung' aud
20 to assist at another one OF Rheingold IN the
afternoon. You can imagine how the change
from fourteen years ago must impress
musical pilgrim. When 1 was hear last the
very names Of these great works were unknown
here, although familiar 10 musical Germany
THE Glasgow Mail says: At the St James
hall meeting Mr.. Parnell appeared with his arm
in a sling; he had hurt his hand testing gold
found on his own estate in wicklow, as II the
old land itself wished to offer him testimo-
NAL Those who think Of Mr. Parnel only as a
politician would be surprised to meet him when
engaged-as he really X, daily-with scientists
and city men in discussing the development Of
believe that II at such a time Lord Salisbury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
Yankee Wit at Washington.
From the Le,ciston journal;

from the LeJCtSton Journal
There is in Lewiston at least one man whose
friends never worry about his ability to take
care of himself, no matter where he may be.
he went to the Inauguration at Washington
last month, and after hanging around in the
ram for an hour and becoming thoroughly wet
he thought it would be a good plan to go up
the next thing to Ambulance to the caIitol it
self, which seemed to be out of the question:
as he had no ticket.
But when he tried to avail himself of this
shelter policeman stopped him.
Cant l stand in here out of the rain?' the
Lewistonian asked innocently.
NO, said the policeman, mot unless you
have ticket"
Our Lewiston friend stood by and exercised
his wits for a few minutes. Presently two men
in the ca pitol came out and asked the policeman
for checks, in order that they might get in again
mo checks said the officer.
But how are we going to get in when we
come back?"
Go ahead, and I'll remember you"
The Lewiston man heard this and needed no
other hint He retreated for short time then
threw his coat back, tipped his hat rakishly on
the back of his head and started on a run for
the entrance as though intending to brush right
by the policeman.
'Hi!' said the officer, putting up his billy;
where are you going?'
Going in"
where's your tickets''
Ticket! Good gracious, you wouldn't give
me any. You said you'd remember"
"OH. yes! yes. yes! Pass right in"
And in he went.
Ths same gentleman once made a sixty DAYS
tour of Europe for sum less than 800, pass
age included.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
The Samoan Lasson-

The loss of three Of our naval vessels at
Samoa emphasizes the necessity for push
ing forward with greater vigor and upon a
greater scale, the work of constructing a
navy. The present congress will have to
make much larger appropriation for new
war ships than the last one did. If there
are not enough ship yards in the country
to supply. vessels as fast as they are needed
others will have to be constructed
Germany has vessels to take the places of
those she lost at Samoa. In fact, it was IN
derstood some time ago that several of her
iron clads had been ordered to Sydney so
as to be within comparatively easy call if
there should be need for them at Samoa
Doubtless one or two of them will be or
dered there Immediately.
This country has several antiquated
wooden ships In Chinese and Hawaiian
waters, but if they are sent to Samoa they
will not be of much use there in case of
trouble, and, besides, their present stations
will be left bare
We have put off too long the building of
navy. We have nursed the idea that we
didn't need much of navy, but we are be-
ginning to find out our mistake. A storm
has destroyed three of our vessels, and we
are brought face to face with the fact that
we haven't big enough navy to meet our
requirements even in time of peace. II we
should have trouble with first-class naval
power. or even with a second class one, we
would be in a sad plight.
Secretary Whitney's management of the
navy won the confidence of congress and
the people, and now there is no opposition
to liberal appropriations for war ships The
only drawback is necessary plants for the
construction of ships and guns II the
money is Forthcoming they can soon be
provided. Let big navy yard be estab-
lished at Savannah, and the south given a
chance to assist in building navy The
south has the necessary labor and materials,
and, besides, she ought to have an oppor-
tunity to show what she can do in the way
of building war vessels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
Tommy's First Sea Voyage.
From Ocean.

From Ocean.
"Oh, ma, who's that big man up there?"
That's the captain, Tommy"
What's he up there for?"
That is his place, up on the bridge"
what do they call it bridge for?"
Because it goes over the deck
What decky"
Why, Tommy, the deck we are standing on.
Don't be so silly"
Cant he ever come DOWN.
Who, Tommy"
why, that big captain"
Certainly he can; whenever he likes"
But you said that was his place"
We'll, so it is when he is on duty"
what duty?'
Why, on watch; taking care of the ship"
rs it his ship?n
mo, dear; it belongs to a company"
Company of real soldiers?"
"No, certainly not; how absurd you arel A
company of business"
Can they sail for nothng?"
II don't know; l suppose So"
We can't, can we?'
mo dear"
why not?''
Because your father does not belong to the
shipM
''Wherey'
'Why, right there"
Where is it going;"
81 don't know. Do be still. I've head
ache"
rs there a captain on that ships"
Yes
big as oursy''
81 don't know. Now stop talking"
Ma"
SWELL what is it now?'
Il feel real Queer-kinder sick"
Mercy saSes, Tommy Why didn't you say
so b.fore' Come, hurry and let me put you to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
They Made No Mistake.

Mr.. Watterson and some of the demo
cratic friends of Mr.. Halstead think that
the democratic senators made mistake in
voting against confirming Mr.. Halstead's
nomination. The result Of Mr.. Halstead's
defeat, they say, will be that Gov. Foraker
will get the German mission and Mr.. Hal
stead will be sent to the Senate by the Ohio
republicans.
The democratic senator's acted with great
elaboration, and the probabilities are that
they did not make a mistake. If Gov
Foraker gets the German mission he will
be out of the country for the next four
years, and his absence is certainly more de-
sirable than his presence. Mr.. Hal
stead. if he succeeds in getting into the
Senate, can hardly be more Objectionable
to the south as a senator than he is as editor
of the Commercial Gazette.
Doubtless Mr.. Halstead has some good
qualities Those who know him best say
that he is a generous man, and that he does
not mean all he says through the columns
of his newspaper. His good qualities, how
ever, are not sufficient to outweigh other
qualities which make him very objection
able to those who like fair play and fair
dealing.
During the whole of the democra attic ad-
ministration he did his utmost to bring Mr..
Cleveland into disrepute. He did not con-
fine himself to the legitimate criticism of
Mr.. Cleveland's acts He assailed him with
personal abuse, and endeavored to show
that he was connected with a great real
estate ring in Washington. He even went
so far as to say that Mr. Cleveland used
his influence to bring about public improve
ments that would enhance the value Of his
real estate.
If Mr.. Halstead had referred to Mr..
Cleveland, or the south, once in a while in
harsh terms, it is probable that the demo-
cratic senators would have overlooked his
shortcomings, and would have assisted his
friends to secure the confirmation of his NOM
ination. His attacks upon the south, how
ever, and upon Mr.. Cleveland, were fire.
quent and were continued for years, show
ing that his object was not to criticise fairly,
but to produce false impr ession.
OF course it was Mr.. Halstead's own
party that defeated him. Had the republi-
can senator's been solid for him the demo-
cratic opposition would not have been
strong enough to keep him ont of the posi-
ton he coveted. He could not expect the
democratic senators to be more forgiving
than the senators of his own party. His
abuse Of the southern people and of Mr..
Cleveland has been so persistent and ma
licious that the democratic senators could
not assist in placing him in one of the most
honorable positions in the gift of the gov
eminent without a loss of self-respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02

The MORNING News is on file at the following
rlaces. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
] H. BATES, IS Park Row.
G. I. RowEIL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
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AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
104 Temple Court
PHILADELPHIA
wv. AVER Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
r. r NILES 256 Washington street.
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CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
Fpw1x ALpEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
The H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN & Co.. 1872 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 916 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 597 Mulberry street.
JACKSONVILLE
MoRNING NEWS BUREAU Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
The Matter Had Two Aspects.

From the Chicago Journal.
The Stroller was conversing with bright So
ciety lady when the name of local authoress
was mentioned. 'Oh, yes" said the lady re-
signedly, Il suppose she is talented; everybody
says So But she is such an intellectual miser
and Shylock that cannot admire her Now,
she writes very witty things and gets paid for
it, but she wouldn't give you a witticssm in
conversation. She keeps her talk as common
place as possible on the same principle as peo-
pie wear their plain clothes about their work.
or course know her thoughts are her stock-in-
trade, but still where anybody, who can be so
entertaining in conversation is silent or stupid
on principle you get to despise their intellectual
penurlouSneSS, and when in addition they Sc
cretly snatch up every idea that anyone else
carelesslY drops, and Secrete it for their own
future use, you would rather not be in their So
ciety.' Now few days before the Stroller
had asked the local authoress why she never
appeared at the society lady's weekly recep-
lions. Why should L. said the writer. "a
society lady has a reason for every invitation
she issues. She invites me so that will help
entertain, bring, as 1t were, some new, fresh
thoughts into the stale. vapid conversation of
her salon. Why should exchange SIS column
OF ideas and a couple of never-to be regained
hours for cup of tea and a Prince Albert bis
cult and the privilege of being in the same room
with Mrs. Bullion, Mrs CrCesus and their 'sst?'
There would be neither pleasure nor profit in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINes-Og lethorpe Lodge No. l. l. o. o.
f.; Chatham Assembly No. 1856, r. S. G.. F.; Ex-
cesior Lodge No. 8, X. P; The German -Ameri-
can Mutual Loan and Building Association;
Savannah Lodge No. 1883, K. of IL. e; Executive
Council Citizens Sanitary Association; Chatham
Artillery; Tyler Cotton Press Company.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Horses and Mules, DR.. D.
Cox; Notice as to Dissolution, Haywood, Gage
& Co; The Excelsior Loan and Savings Com
pany; Caulkers Wanted, by the Gorrie Ice
Manufacturing Company; Light Weight Stiff
Hats at Jaudon's; Notice to City Court Jurors.
LEGAL SALEs-City sherif's Sale
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
panY
AUCTION SALEs-A Nicely Located Dwelling,
by l. D. LaRoche & Son; Administrators Sale,
Trustees Sale, by LaRoche & Mclaughlin;
Buggies, Horses and Mules, Administrators
Sales. by R. H Tatem; 354 Bales of Cotton,
Large Sale Of Building Lots, by c. H. porsett.
CIRCULAR No. 1S7-Railroad Commission of
Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Miscellaneous