davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
WESTERN RAILWAYS.
The Interstate Comm cree Railway
Association Dead.

The Interstate Comm cree Railway
Association Dead.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct. 30.-The Interstate
Commerce Railway Association is practi-
cally dead. The Rock Island, Burlington
and st. Paul roads take the ground that the
agreement has been violated by the traffic
arrangement of the Union Pacific and
Northwestern roads, and that they will con-
slider the agreement annulled. The Times
tomorrow will say chat no formal notice is
to be given of their intention to withdraw,
but they will no longer be bound by the
rules of the association.
THE FREIGHT ASSOCIATION.
A special meeting Of western and north
western divisions of the Western Freight
Association was held to-day to consider the
propositions for restoration of rates be-
tween the seaboard aud st. Paul 1t was
proposed to make through rates on the basis
of 81 25 first-class and advance rates from
Chicago to st. Paul to the go cent. basis.
An agreement could not be reached, and
the whole matter was tabled for further
consideration at the regular meeting Nov l.
A CONFERENCE.
A conference was held last Saturday by
President Gable OF the Rock Island, Presi-
dent Miller of the st. Paul, and Vice Presi-
dent Stone of the Burlington road, the
result of which was a decision to take no
further notice Of the presidents agreement
but to proceed in any way deemed advis-
able to protect the interests of their roads
against the combination. The Times adds
"There is an evident determination to make
the Union Pacific sick of its bargain, and to
this end strong fight will be made. From
now until the January meeting of the presi-
dents in New York, auxiliary associations
will govern western railway affairs, IL they
new agreement is to be formed at that time
is a question on which there is diversity
Of opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
visitors TO Prince Bisnaarck.

BERLIN, Oct. 30,-Count Kalnoky has
started from Vienna 70 visit Prince Bis.
marck at Friederichsruhe.
Premier Crispl will visit Prince bismarck
IN the second week Ia November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
BURSTING BOILERS.
A Loss Of 100000 Caused by an Tx.
plosion at Bellaire.

WHEELING, w. VA, Oct. 30.-One Of the
large boilers of the Bellaire blast furnace
at BelIaire, O., exploded this morning with
terrible force, breaking two other boilers
in the main battery and wrec king the
boiler rooms. The south end Of the nail
factory was entirely demolished, windows
were broken in all adjacent buildings, and
the wreck was scattered over an erea OF
100 yards. The damage to the mill and
adjoining property is 100000 No one
was injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
EIooda Alone 10 Po.

RomE, Oct. 80-The River 10 and its
Tributaries and other streams have over
flowed their banks A portion u the city
u Verona Is flooded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

WHKEL1H0, w, VA, Oct b2--fhe whole.
aaie oreeefy aud eanned-gO0is nouse ~
f,eorse K. MoNolcheB A1 b0n, GA AGia
e.reef was damaged W are to-day e fhe
ertsnt ii f39.0gQ. Tbs DEasnce = 4is W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
burrows too Much for Them.

BrRMgaHAM, Ala, Oct. 3Q-Tho net
result Of the chase after Rube Burrows and
lis partner Ia blonnt county Is two dead
DEPUTIES aud one dead blood hound. The
abandoned and al hands have returned
Enma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
THE KAISER AT LUNCH

Emperor William took luncheon on board
the British flagship Dreadnaught In re-
spending to d toast to his health he ex-
pressed his pleasure and pride on being
created an admiral of the feet by Queen
rambled in Portsmouth dockyard, he had
taken the deepest interest in the feet. "I
congratulate you" he continued, 'upon the
result of my inspection. To-day Nelson's
famous signal Is no longer necessary. You
all do your duty. We, as a young naval
nation, come to England to learn from the
first navy in the world" In concluding he
asked for three cheers for the English navy.
The German officers heartily responded.
Emperor William will start for CONSTANT
nople at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The British and German fleets will escort
him from the Plr@us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31

WANNJN0T0a, jch ols~f 30 bond rltaf
lnRs to-day aRRfeEate1 80. 100 All were
seesplea 81 ~ ~ =. aaa lesl< foF s}sh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
a STATE BALL AT ATHENS.
The Royal and Imperial Guests Present
March In Procession.

AIIo LlUY 81 dIlU IIup5IIHI HUBBIB Fr5HbuJ
March In Procession.
ATHENS, Oct. 30.-A state ball was given
at the palace last night which was attended
by 5000 guests. The royal and imperial
personages present marched in a process
sion thro ugh the ball rooms. Emperor
William, escorting the Queen of Greece,
led the march They were followed by the
King of Greece and the Empress Of Ger
many, the Czarowitz and Princess Of
Wales, the Duke of Sparta and Princess Of
SAKE Meiningen. and Prince Henry of
Prussia and his sister, Princess Sophie, the
bride of the Duke of Sparta. There were
only three dances Emperor William to-
day paid a visit to the British feet in the
PirRus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

The laying OF the corner stone Of the monu-
nent to the Indiana soldiers and sailors of the
late war was made notable by the presence of
the President of the United States and two
members Of his cabinet President Harrison
used 1t as the occasion of a significant utter
anee concerning southern conditions and pros
poets and indirectly concerning his southern
policy. The war, he said, was not war of
subiugation; but on the contrary, if a measure
could be taken Of the benefits resulting from it
to all the states, those lately in rebellion would
probably be found to have the larger share.
1T destroyed an institution that was thor de-
ssuction- 1t opened the way for a commercial
life that, IL they will only embrace it and face
the light, means to them development that
shall rival the best attainments Of the greatest
Of our states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
An
4 4 y a ::
{. a !. III III 6 e III III Z T. /.
Fl Fl 4 II E! s: 6:
En- T T. I. T. Il
Fl E! W j I Y Y :;
:: {; I T. I. wv MN II \ f.:
4 4 ||1II|| / ~ j 4 4 . { E.
81! T.: E. s. : $: :: / s. +:
ssssss' 4 + Fee
SsSS ILL EEE -

We intend to make the winding up week of the sale
the busiest one in it, and TO that goods have be
cut and sacrificed right and left without distinction
It's the last chance for six months for you obtain
goods at the prices we have marked them at for this
week. ana you cH ind todrra heather stopping made
MILLINERY IND RIBBONS
20 pieces of Best Imported Ribbons in eros Grain,
Hrmre ana Saun STRIPED; sold for 40 TO 60c yard
One lot Of All-slk eros Graiu Ribbon. Ottoman
edge; back' sold for l21tc yard. Closing sale oc
Our best quality of R. and R. Hats. Turbans. Eng
Closing Sale just half price, 24c. each.
Ihe choice of Cnidren's Trimmed Sailor Hats, in
an eoiors' worth Zoe. to S110. Closing Sale Acc
soILED SALE OF BLANKETS
"A good many lots of those advertised have been
o CT out the following remain and they consist only
themselves of this offer we would advise not TO delay
III y par le34 White and Colored Wool Blanket sold
$ pairs Of Io,4 Csii}ornia Fleece er Wool White
bankets, the best value attanable for S3.25. Clos
A pairs lO-4 Premium California Wool White
bainKets' bargain at 1925. Closing Sale s3.65 a
pairs Of 1o-4 strictly Wool White Blankets,
res uiar @o.ou quahty Closing Sale "a. 50.a pair.
LINEN DEPARTMENT. UNUSUAL CHANCES.
1900 yds. of l &c. Glass Toweng, % inches wide
ana very hne quality Closing Sale 12J1c. I'd.
fast seller at Sc Gos Eneg SAFE SFefm Ia5 DamAsk
300 d9z Of full Bleached German Table Napkins.
neve 600 s0 Of ess than Closing Sale s5o doz
hnotted rlnge. Closing Sale loo. each.
UPHOLSTERY AND ART GOODS
Pieces Ct 9-inch Wide worsted Chenille Fringe,
was Doc. Closing Sale 29c.
cal Piece q sk and WOrsted Ball FRINGE was 3sc
"A Lot OF Creweil Wool odd shades, was Sc. skein.
Lot Chenille Tassels and Ornaments were as high
as DC. each Closing Sale &c. each
enaid Offering in odd pairs and samples Of Lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23


The responses To a letter OF inquiry sent on
by the Manu- actlTers' Record indicate that the
prevailing public sentiment in the south favors
the holding of the exposition of 1892 at Wash
ington. The capital is the only one of the sug-
gested sites which receives approval and sup
port from all parts Of the country. The back
ing of other cities is almost entirely local.
Evidently if the republic is to give the worlds
fair, largely at the national expense
and under national management.
then the capital viii be selected
as the site. No other place begins to compare
with 1t In advantages. II, however, the expo
sition Is not to be a national affair, controlled
and in the main sustained by the nation, but is
to be a mere money-seeking speculation, to be
paid for entirely by the private local interests
OF the site, reimbursement to be secured by ex-
tortion from visitors, then the leading COM
mercial cities with the longest purses may prop
erly bid for the location, and the capital is not
in the controversy. 1t is not believed that a
creditable worlds fair can be conducted
without national recognition and aid, and
there are no indications that the rep
resentatives Of the contending trade
interests Of the country can unite to give sub
stantial Endorsement to any other site than the
national which belongs to all the states,
which excites no iealousies as a commercial
rival, and which in point of ample and conven-
lent space for the display Of exhibits, in the
possession Of an admirable nucleus Of govern
ment exhibits, and in attractions and advan-
tases as a meeting place Of the people far sur
passes any other city which has been seriously
urged for the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

3.U -
We also have full line Of Wardrobe Beds at very
low prices to which We call special attention
Twenty Suites Of Bed Room Furniture, varying
from $40 to $500 each, will be sold 331I cents of
the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

Washington, like its postmaster, yearns for a
post office which shall give to the capital some
OF the conveniences and comforts and aids to
efficiency which are enjoyed in other large
cities Of the republic. The attention of the
people Of the nation is again called to the fac:
that the post Office of their capital has no
building of its own, and that its vast and i'm
portant work is performed in unsuitable rented
quarters, which are q disgrace to the city, and a
disgrace to the representatives Of the people
IN Congress who fail to remedy the evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

Inc people Of Washington and its neighbor-
hood have enjoyed the privilege, while read
ing Iaz srAn, of learning the news Of the Nor
ioik convention before the several incidents
nave come 10 pass. Gen. Mahones mind and
me mind OF the convention were in notable
harmony and the statement Of the Generals
intentions and views anticipated the action of
tne convention Thus TEE srAH was able to
state positively on the day before the conven-
non, while the other newspapers even of the
state we're struggling with doubts, that Malone
would accept the nomination as governor; and
through Its correspondence the important acts
Of the convention have all been forstold. II
has accurately covered not only the news Of
the day, but the news Of the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
BARsArs SALE CARPETS.


$50 yards Moquetfe reduced to 81 per yard.
1175 yards best Quality Body Brussels reduced u
9Oc per yard
$500 yards wilton Velvet, reduced to 81 per yard
A~''''
1850 yards Tapestry Brussels reduced to 4Sc. pei
200 49,. An. ,voo, rngrs,ns reduced 10 SOC
No. 90
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS MADE w WIFE
,o,rrp .yY .pouNp
/ 1Oft g in. by 12 IT. z in, reduced to 416.
SIT 3 in. by IL IT. 4 in, reduced to $15.
Oft in. by loft. 8 in, reduced $12.
10 f. 8 in. BY 13 IT, s in, reduced TO eco.
loft 9 in. by IA # in. reduced to $22.
i loft in. by 10 II. D in, reduced to e2o.
1Of 8 in. by IS n. reduced to $50.
10 f. in. by 10 IT. 3 in reduced to e12. so.
10 IT. in. by 12 # 3 in. reduced TO S15.
Oft In by II IT, o In, reduced TO y 1890.
] 1T in. by ID IT., reduced to eli.
10 #. in. by 12 # 8 in. reduced to SIS.
SIT. IN by II II. in, reduced to Sl5.
sft.3 in by - #. 8 in. reduced to Az.
SMYRNA RIGS
ZUO smyrna Mats ~ DUO, worm VI.
$50 Smyrna Mats at Toe, worth s1.50.
zoo Symrna Hugs at 81 oO, worth $3.50.
200 Smyrna Rugs at S225, worth $3.50.
oOO smyrna Rugs AZ S%.1o, worth S4Zo.
2oo smyrna Rugs at 4.Zo' worth SOD.
100 Smyrna Rugs at SO D. worth $1,000
Also large line OF Antique and New Dashestan.
Bshndurr Chloride karsbash. Persian. and other inn
ported rugs at greatly reduced prices.
s,oo,., r,-,,,o. g., o,,- s,,,ur,,, co.,,
'''0'AA Di-'e' ~ oNi '1''' "o'''
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT..
,........
,...so. 80. an, - ,O.oo
Figured and Dotted SWISS from Il 10 5oc
Striped Ettermines from to 15c.
summer For'isrs.. Roman stripe. from 75c. to 81
nusuc shhoes from 80 10 QUO
o'4ui'o Na.ioLies iioin % " 500.
oe nhosqh'o O"nopies nro" 30 20 70 20.
ZAP tut tiefes rum a. 90 W @ooo
,..1s. I'm So %
non anu "a'er Cooiers below COST 70 make
ioonI ioi our eA'ei,si'e s.ock no" arriving.
ieeer'eu oeauliui anu varied assortment OF
.oiueres' Drapery Ma'erias ana Lace CURTAINS en-
., aes oS'n ioreAsn anu Doinesuo' ~ lower prices
'N Wa ever ,sa pHaose W.T.,
We aio noSuluar'ers on WAL fspefs ana al WORK
peAAs W AN'eriof Oecorauons
PARLoR FURNITURE.
for TINS week we VIII make some extra reductions on
fine Parior suits Roc kers Tables &C., to make room
ior 'ne ne" ian eoous now arriving.
PiSee eiio. oei, oerNeu FRAMES, piano M
lsh' covered IN Marplelzed Six Plush; price $lO0
0iosins-out prizes go
one hanasoine piece parior Suit. Tapestry Seats
ana fiusn Backs prlce sioo This weeks price SO
one Large over-stuffed Suit . pieces; Brocatelle
20 Handsome Plush and Wood-seat Rockers closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
125 Dozrs Mrssrs HosK

AT Is CENTS PAIR
We have Just secured great bargain in Missss and
Children's Hose. Full Regular NADIA Coiors, Black
Brown. Blue and Garnet Real value so, 81 and DC
We have punched them all at 15c pair.
What are left Of our Ladies' Gsuze Vests that were
80, 81 and 25c viii 70 now AZ Ice
Al Of our CARPETS 1t greatly reduced prices.
ladies' Al Wool Flannel suiiins. Double Width. Csc
JOHNSON. GARNER q Co.
,e6-3m 636 h svs. near 7th IT NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
TO INDUCE EARLY PURCHASES.

We -. the sole sssnss for the STANDARD vAsH-
Iox PATTERNS. fhs bsss ever ussd.
FASHION PAPERS .,.i,sa ~ % ssssssa.sh.
osnAssrnA sn1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

$50 yards Moquette reduced to 81 per yard
1175 yards best quality Body Brussels, reduced 70
Doc. per yard
l5oo yards wilton Velvet, reduced to 81 per yard.
1880 yards best Tapestry Brussels. reduced to zoo
per yard
1850 ysrds Tapestry Brussels reduced to 45c. per
yard.
1000 yards best Atwood Ingrans. reduced TO Soc
per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23
uose Tomorrow dSaturday, at O'Clock.
Ar Tn
f. + { E.. / Z, f + ::
ks Eafs SO VI a +
kk 200 90 I "A LII .

MEMS BALBRIaeAN SHIRTS,
Reduced from SOC. to
20 CENTS.
MEMS EGYPTIAN YARN SHIRTS,
Sizes 40 and AZ,
Reduced from SOC. to
IS CENTS.
MEMS WINDSOR TIES,
Light and Dark Patterns, Extra Size.
Reduced from 5Oc. to
90 CENTS
MEMS CHINA SILK TECK SCARFs,
Light and Dark Shades,
ONLY 25 CENTS.
MEMS CHINA SILK HANDKERcHIEFs,
Extra Size. Hemsttched.
Reduced from 35c to
25 CENTS.
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
Hemstitched, Extra Size, Plain White and Coiored
Borders. Extra Wide Hens; worth Csc
ONLY 12h CENTS.
GENUINE "GUYOT" sUsPENDERs.
The most popular make.
Reduced from 50c to
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS.
All Wool Sizes IL IS and IA.
Reduced from s1.25 to
so CENTS
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Close af I O'CLOCK tor,orro,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-23

NECK RuFFL1Nes
Splendid Ruffiing made of two folds of Boiling
Cloth, with Corded Silk Edge. The Coors are White,
Cream, Light Blue, Pink Black and Black and White.
ONLY 12l& CENTS YARD.
Another style, with one fold of Boiling Cloth and
one row of Picot Edge Ribbon We have this style in
White, Cream and Black.
12h CENTS YARD
DIRECTOIRE RUFFLING, made of Fine Plated
Null and trimmed with French Val. Lace.
Sold for 19c yard Now
TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS A YARD,
TOURIST RUFFLING
25c.. Soc, and Csc. BOX OF SIX YARDS.
ALL REMNANTS OF RUFFLING AT COST
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Close at O'clock To-morrnW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
FLIRTING OVER THE WIRES.
1t Leads to . Serious Love Affair and a
Police Court Case.

From the Chicago Herald.
That flirting over telephone wires sometimes
leads to serious results was exempliied yester-
day in Justice G. j. Whites court, where May
Wanek appeared as complainant against George
II. Baker, who was charged with making
threats TO kill. The defendant is the son of ex-
West Town Collector Baker and is employed
in his fathers coal Office at 90 Washington
street. Miss Wanek was employed in a branch
telephone office, where she frequently had oc-
casion to talk with young Baker lover the
wire" Finally the couple met by appointment
and love affair and the police court case fol-
lowed. Miss Wanek was very pretty in her new
cloak when she stood up before the Justice
She was accompanied by numerous relatives.
all of the gentier sex. Young George Baker,
on his part, was aided and comforted by his
father.
Its all his fault" said Miss Wanek to the
justice. He promised to marry me: then he
put it off, and now don't think he will do it at
all. can't stand it any longer. l just had to
have him arrested"
What's that got to do with the case?"
"Well, he threatened to kill me, and bought
a revolver to do it with. am afraid of my
life
"How do you know he bought revolver?"
His cousin William told me so over the wire.
He said George had new revolver and was
ldylng Ior me. lou see III was this way. con-
tinued the girl. He met me and told me he
was in love. He used to come to see me every
night Then we were to be married. l said
February q. but lie insisted on New Year day.
l agreed. and when that day arrived he did not
come. He did not come near me for a week.
l was almost wild. Then we half arranged for
another wedding. but that will not come off. /
gave up my position and now, perhaps, 1 can't
get it back again.
Why don't you settle the trouble between
yourselves?'
We'll. perhaps might. think he ought to
give me $50 for the loss of my position and my
board. You see was home waiting for the
wedding quite time
Il am not ready for the trial." said the de-
PENDANT. Il want few days to get witnesses"
Did you threaten to kill the girl?''
Why. no; never thought of it,
Did you buy revolver"
:. mo: that was Just foolin'. My cousin Will
liam said it for joke. just to scare her. 1 was
with him in the Office ut the time
Young man, there isn't much of joke about
that. will continue the case until Saturday
to give this young lady chance to get wit
nesses."
Baker, jr., furnished bonds in $500 to ap-
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
Contributors English.

From the Boston Transcript.
1t is difficult for the editors of magazines
and newspapers to get decently written articles,
even from college graduates A college educa-
ton nowadays does not seem to make any vast
amount Of difference with writer's use of the
English language and in some instances. there
is reason 10 believe. it has unfavorablv affected
a students style. Probably no one who laments
the slipshod English that finds its way into
magazines and newspapers and books. both in
England and America. cares for nicely OF Cx-
preston or for strict adherence to formal
rules. An occasional! grammatical error can be
pardoned to the best wrIters-indeed. has 70
be pardoned to them, ana to Shakespeare along
with them. There is plenty of room for
individual peculiarites of expression in this
free. plastic English language. 1t is not
grammatical nicely and formal exactness that
the editors of magazines and newspapers and
the readers of the publishing houses so much
desire and find such plentiful lack of; it is
clearness and cleanness and consistency of ex-
preston. with fair adherence to the funda-
mental requirements Of grammar and an
absence of slipshod ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-26
Picturesque New Orleans.
A GLIMPSE OF CANAL STREET AND ITS BRILLIANT
CROWDS.

GLIMPSE OF CANAL STREET AND ITS BRILLIANT
CROWDS.
From the New Orleans Picayune
never walk along that most fascinating of
fashionable thoroughfares, Canal street, with
its thousand and one familiar faces-for even
the faces of huge city, the composite face of
its floating population. grow familiar in time
that am not reminded to regret that can
have no first experience of it ALL The iostle of
people. the beautiful street manners of our
public. the courtesy and good humor brilliant
dressing of the women, the everlasting blare
OF music, the constant professions and celebra-
tons, the peddlers and loafers. the vendors of
hot roasted chestnuts. the amber-hued tur-
baned dispenser of pink pralines and yellow
stage planks with rosebud for lagniappe. the
mural adornments i'll the way of fat French
flower women-forty and scant of breath-the
wheeling hand-organs-how delightfully."- it
must impress one seeing and hearing it ali for
the first time.
How envy the sealskin-coated tourist inst
arrived from Duluth or Penobscot. like polar
bear painting. transported to the tropics: how
envy this one threading path between the
cotton bales and sugar barrels. shifting the su-
gary odors. hearing the greasy. easy negro
lingo. Everything contains Il subtle sugges-
tion OF a southland, conveyed by the hue of
oranges. the perfume OF violets. the swift smile
of velvet eyes. To such one every full
throated. pink-cheeked, shaven Frenchman.
laughing and gesticuiating. with a red pink on
his coat that shows at distance like the red
ribbon of the Legion of Honor. may be Faust
OF the French opera: every handsome woman
with black eyes may be belle Creole or the
queen rose in the garden district of girls: the
shimmering fabrics in the shop-windows sug-
gest pineapple organdes from Norma: the
grotesqucmasque the coming carnival with
its rex and queen. its confetti and pageants.
Yet. after all. who can SO love the town rs one
70 old
heart. who knows the haunts of the working
people, the best place for omelette souffle the
only place for Italian maccaroni, the garden
where the most roses are?