davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
MEETINGS.

soLOMON's LODGE NO. 4, F. AND A. NJ.
An extra communication of this Lodge a
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS 81
Monday AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'CLOCK NIX
sharp to pay the last tribute of respect wv
to our deceased brother, JOHN T. THOMAS
Members of sister lodges ald visiting brethren
are cordially invited to meet with us
By order VIM b. SPAWN, W. NJ
Attest: HENRY s. CoLDING. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
DeKALB LODGE NO. 9. l. O. o. F.

A regular meeting will be held THIS (Monday)
EVENING at o'clock, sun time, Metropolitan
Hal. corner Whitaker and President Streets
The Initiatory Degree will be conferred
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend
By order of O. H MCIAWS N q
JOHN Riley Secretarv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements Inserted under Special
Notices" tctu be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21

This is dressmaking season, and it is not
to be supposed that all women, even those
who have millions in their own right. have
all their gowns made by expensive dress
makers. Mrs. Goldbug has her own econo-
mics. She does not, indeed, instruct her
coachman to pull up at second or third
rate modiste's door, but she takes, for in
stance, a defunct dinner robe that in its
heyday of youth served her well. The
lady's maid-useful functionary-is in
structed to rip out the lining carefully with
out pulling or stretching the seams, and on
this well-fitting foundation "a new toilet is
constructed, rising phBnlx-like from the
ruins of the old. a homemade dress thus
getting the benefit of Partisan foundation.
1t is great mistake to suppose, however.
that all dressmakers who charge 800 or
$500 for their services invariably send nome
well-fitting gowns. No long time ago as
sisted i'll tue lamentations of pretty girl
who was in state of great disgust over an
evening dress which she was putting on for
the first tune and which was cut too low in
the back and wrinkled in an ugly manner.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF pretty tot
lets, and the heretical opinion must here be
ventured that it is not worth the paying.
Shades Of generations of women, do not
avenge. E. P. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21

To an appearance we are going to have
an Ibsen crazs this winter. The Tolstoi
craze of last season in a sense paved thu
way for enthusiasm over the Swedish
realist, and Ibsen classes and possibly Ibsen
clubs will shortly be the order Of the day.
Ibsen's plays have not been put on the
stage in New York yet in an English dress,
so that no such controversy has been awak-
ened as arose among the critics last winter in
London, but they are being played in Ger
man at the Amberg, and that small-sized
house of amusement is crowded every
evening. An Ibsen drama is by no means
exciting, 1t has no situations. 1t intro
duces only three or four characters, and
nothing much ever happens to any of these.
They simply talk and talk garrulously like
Howeils's people, if only Howells were
Swede They are a new style of realistic
drama, totally unlike anything that has
been staged before, and while the taste for
them would seem to be an acquired one, like
that for olives, it is the fashion to praise
them and there is already a small but
growing Ibsen school, composed mostly, it
Is needless to say, OF women who foster
every literary fad and are ready to pet an
author who deals with social problems and
has his doubts about marriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21

"When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the folders in the Shock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
would have been decidedly an interesting
occasion.

The Woman's Medical College Of the
New York inirmary has larger entering
class than usual. no fewer than thirty-five
This Is the school which was founded by
DIR. Elizabeth Black we'll. the first regularly
graduated woman physician in the country,
and of which her 81 ter, DR.. Emily Black
we'll, is now dean. One OF the students is
a woman who lives up the Hudson at New
burg and gets up long before daylight,
leaving twin children years old, to pur-
sue her studies Many of the women who
go IN for medicine nowad VS. graduate first
as trained nurses. At Bellevue they re-
ceive $40 month the first year for their
services and $14 for the rest of the course.
This supports them while they are acquir-
ing business which will pay from $50 to
$50 weekly, wages out of which they can
lay by money to enter medical college in
third the time it would take it, for in
stance, they were teaching. The knowl-
edge they gain is of direct use in the new
profession, and in some schools, notably
that at Ann Arbor. the diploma takes a
year off the time required for the medical
course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21

80 oV Wuiu1kof 3D.
CONSIGNMENT OF BALDWIN APPLES
JUST RECEIVED.
PRIME Stock.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Call upon HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British Steamship NAPLES, Fiett, master, win
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
A MINIS & SONS, Consignees,
DESIRABLE FARM TO LET.
That desirable truck farm, Plumstead, former
ly the property of Gen. Harrison, situated ON the
Middle Ground road and facing southoyer
Junction. For terms apply to
HENRY BLUM,
Northwest corner Bryan and Abercorn.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nor Consigness of the
British steamship HARROGATE, Husband.
Master, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees,
WILLARD N. SMITH,
Teacher of modern methods OF
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING,
Address: Residence, S. E. Corner Jones and
Lincoln; Ludden & Bates S. H. H
DIR. FREDERICK W. RICH.
SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHICP PHYSICIAN.
Removed to 63 Jones street, Solomon Coben, "a
new block
Office Hours: Residence, to 10 A. NJ, 2to d
P. NJ, 8 10 10 Pm.
Also with DR.. L. A. Falligant, 153 South Broad
street, II NJ. and to p. NJ
A CARD.
hereby take this method of NOTIFYING my
friends and the public in general that aEn now
connected with APPEL & SCHAUL. the popular
One-Pr1ce Ciothiers, Hatters and Mems Fur
nishers, where l will be pleased to serve yoa,
guaranteeing you satisfaction in every respect
Yours, respectfully,
z, A. MARCUS
Formerly with T. G0tnan.
TOWN LOTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-21
MAPLE SUGAR.

one commences to think of hot coffee, bucl
wheat cakes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
THANKFUL rrREMEN.

They Compare Seatfle's Recuperative
Powers With Those OF Other Cities
Members Of the IRE department, a. an
informal meeting at headquarters last
night, passed the following resolutions.
FIRE DEPARTMENT HEADouABrERs.l
SEATTLE. Nov. y, lss9.
wHRREAs This Is national day set apart for
thanksgiving and praise for the manifold bless
fngs and great prosperity youchsafed TO as as
people and a nation; therefore, be it
Resolved, That whereas few months Hince
cur Qneen City was visited by the fire demon
and the entire business portion thereof de-
ssroyed, we feel truly grateful that kind Proyi-
efpeFation, and that today our prospects are
brighter and more assuring than ever; also be il
Resolned, That we sympsihize with onr sister
cities Of Ivan and Boston. which have within
the last few days been 80 soreiy stricken BIS our
common enemy, sad that we are truly grateful
thar none Of our brother aremen Of those cities
sustained fatal injuries Ia their efforts 90 subdus
the flames. also be IL
Rsaolrsd. That as firemen and citizens we ap-
preciate the public spirit shown BY oar people
20 provide ample Areextinguishiug apparatus
ana 20 improve the isciiities for FIRE service
Resolved That In common with aur "a low
citizens We ieel grateful for The emancipation
az cur people from territorial thraildom, and
thas we have been admitted and recognized az 4
state and ~ fnsegrai factor Of this glorious
Union:
Rssosrea. That the foregoing be adopted. and
thai the chief be requested 70 forward q copy
thereof 10 the respective IRE departments Of
Lynn and Boston.
Carried unanimously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
Az OWE TEE CRY.

Turkey Dinners Everywhere - General
Suspension OF Business.
At the county poor farm the festival was
heartily enjoyed. A big feast was spread
by DIR. and Mrs. Merrick, and the unfor-
Inmates who are fortunate to be in their
charge were made happy by the general
beneficenee of the day. AZ night mas
querade ball was given. and large num-
Der of Seattle folks attended.
The day was appropriately observed at
both Providence and Grace hospitals. An
extra fine dinner was served, and ali who
were able 70 eat made merry over turkey,
chicken, fruits, etc.
Prisoners in the city and county jails
were not forgotten in the general rejoicing
Sheriff McGraw provided fine dinner for
his charges, and Chief Mitchell, at no little
expense to himself, saw that every man in
the city prison had fruits and delicacies in
addition 10 the special dinner provided by
the city.
The relief committee carried joy to more
than one poor family BY leaving at their
doors liberal supply of provisions
All the banks, public Offices and q ma
jority of mercantile establishments were
closed during the day.
There was almost the usaet activity no.
ticed in the work of rebuilding the burnt
district. The day was too fine to lose and
every mechanic who could be induced TO
forego the pleasures of the day was pressed
into service.
The Wonsen's Christian Temperance
Union did not celebrate the festival as an
organization. although individual members
spent several hours In making the day
bright for deserving poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

church, upon wbsch there had been heaptsds
hy the ladies OF the church. most mig
nifeent array OF good things TO eat, from
nature own s10rshoase. Ia the center Of
the table was large pumpkin; beside i q
squash, and around these q big collection
pied 70 the tables edge Of pears, apples.
potatoes. beets. grapes. celery and many
other fruits. TWAS most fitting emblem,
typical az sne day, and was admired By
everyone II the large congregation.
ST. Marks PARISH. EPISCOPAL
The Yossng NaturaIists' hall on the Uni
versity grounds was well filed with thank
fully inclined wcrShippers. who listened to
Rev. Charles L. Fitchett's able and inter-
esting discourse. He preached from:
Deuteronomy -a7-ssrnree times e rear
shsll all thy males appear before the Lord Thy
God. IA the place which he shall choose. in the
feast OF unleavened bread and in the feass OF
weeks. and in the feast Of tabernacles. and they
shall not arrear before the Lord empty. Every
man shah give as he is able. according 70 the
blessing OF the Lord thy God. which he hath
gisea fheev
The sermon was mast happily received.
The collection taken up was for the benefit
the new church which this parish is about
to erect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
Thanksgiving IN TACOMA.


Services In the Churchcs--At the Prisons
and Hospitals.
TACOMA, Nov 2S.-The day broke clear
and calm, and scarcely q cloud marred the
view OF grand snow-capped Rainier. and
the majestic 0lympian. Every soul in
Tacoma are certainly thankful for such q
beautiful day.
Business was entirely suspended, and the
city put on its best clothes, and bedecked
In holiday attire, went forth to eat turkey,
20 to church, or to attend the theatre.
Services were held at nearly ali the
churches and in some instances the congre-
cations united and held union services.
At. st. Lakes Episcopal the chErch vas
appropriately decorated With fruits and
flowers.
In the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Rev. B. s. McLatferty addressed the First
Congregational, First Presbyterian, First
Methodist Episcopal. First Baptist. Nor
wegian n. E.. Christian and First Evan
gelicaI Lutheran congregations A special
musical service was the feature.
At the Third Presbyterian church Rev.
j. 0smond addressed the congregation of
East Tacoma Congregational. Baptist and
Methodist Episcopal.
The services were well attended and the
collections viii be devoted 70 the White
Shield Home.
The Fanny Paddock hospital and the
county Jail were next visited by the Posr-
IErELLIGEScER correspondent. At the
hospital he was greeted by DR.. and Mrs.
Miles. Numerous baskets of fruits and
flowers abundantly testified that the city's
sick were not forgotten.
Services were held at the county jail an-
der the auspices of the w. C. T. u. con-
Quoted by Rev. Whitney, of the Is. Il.
church. A bouniiful repast was spread for
the prisoners, and each of them presented
with albouquet ofchrysanthsmnm tied with
white ribbon and an ornamental card at
tached which bore suitableB iblical inscrip-
ton. One picked up out Of basket read:
"A message for you-as one whom his
mother comforteth. so viii comfort you. 2
The city police celebrated Thanksgiving
by appearing upon the streets in bran new
uniforms. Chief Chesney's rig consists of
frock coat with gorgeous gold buttons.
while the lesser lights Of tho city's finest"
are adorned with helmets, frock coats and
silver buttons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

Two Large Audiences Even for General
Holiday.


Holiday.
The Thanksgiving attendance at Turn
hall yesterday 10 witness the Titteli COM
pany was very large. the house being
crowded at both performances. Barley
Campbeli's My Geraldine was given 1t
the matinee.
The play Is written in one Of the author s
happiest veins and was given IN a highly
satisfactory manner to responsive audi
ellce. In the evening the attendance was
even larger than during the afternoon.
The military drama OF "Lynwood"
was presented. Miss Essie Titteli, in
the principal part Of Lucille CARLYLE. proved
herself 70 be possessed of much resource
and versatility. She Is promising young
actress and seems 20 have great emotional
power, which. she uses generally with ex-
celient Judgment Her support is ex-
cellent.
This evening East Lynne" viii be pre-
scented by special n quest. with Miss Tittell
as Lady Isabel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
THE DAY OF TURKEYS
How Thanksgiving Day Vas
Observed in Seattle
TIE WEATHER WAS cloRious.
Large AssendaBee ~ me Church services
and Libsrai csfss 70 ths
Sssay.

Thanksgiving day was universally CIR
served IN seattle The weather Nas Eiofa-
oas. Old Sol aindied rndGaBtiy upon the
city and Nature pat Oh her holiday attire.
A light, zephyr.iike bfeeze caught tie
feathers ii the hat Of the gay and happy
miss al che walked beside her parents 10
church or prcmenaded the street with some
fortunate gsIlou. while il waited away the
cares OF business, brought Joy and cheer 70
the invalid, and blessings 70 the poor and
destitute. II carried away the sanctlsnoni-
business Of the houses Of worship, and
rsase them appear for a day as
places Of happiness. contentmcnt and Joy.
IL penetrated 70 the darkest corner OF the
city. reminding the oufeasts Of happier
days. when they gathered ioyfnlly around
the family board on this reunion day.
The day was the most generally observed
Of any holiday since the big IRE swept over
the city ard set everyone al work rebuilding
The weather was too nice and too precious
20 be lost by the builders, however. and
tte many masons. carpenters and laborers
around the buildings. the street car con-
ductors and gripmen and the cooks and
walters at the hotels and restaurants were
The only 0nes wla0 failed 10 have 3 holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
cusrFE WAS rHasKrrI.
his Pardoa Came In Time for Think.
giving Dinner.

his Pardoa Came In Time for Thinks
giving Dinner.
Walter Z. Qnaiie was thankful yesterday
when Al ii o'clock Jailer RYAN opened his
prison doors and babe him 90 forth free
man. HIS delivery vas in pursuance Of
the following telegram received tmnedi-
atelv before his release:
ozxxPra. Nov. - - n. Mezras. sAertsF. Fnsi
pardon and reHissson granted walter 4. cuAiia.
Papers by asiL
fsignedl EhrsHa ?. FxKRy. Governor.
Quaife, il viii be remembered. was serv-
ing out a five months term for wife.beat-
inr. He was arrested on November 8 and
had served inst twenty-five days His
PARDON was due 10 the efforts Of bis tsrgiv-
ing vile. assisted By the ". C. T. e., Jus
tee Rivers who committed him. the prose-
cutting attorney. ard the sheriff : officers
II vas Governor Ferry's frst pardon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
WASHINGTON.
Hymn Sung at the Church Services Yes
fersfaY.

i sung at the Church Services !
terxiay-
Air, America"
Our native Washington,
Land Of the setting san,
Thy name we praise.
FATE or thy fertile breast
Earth'x srestezt riches rest;
In all thy grandeur drest.
Long be thy days
Far on thy western shore,
Loud sounds old oceans roar;
Thy sister grand.
Ships ride In stately pride
safe on thy rolling tide.
Deep down their anchors hide
In coral sand.
Cascades thy mountains high
kiss the biue-vaulted sky
With loves embrace.
Far in thy bosora's deep
Treasures untold now sleep
Gods guardian angels keep
Thy sturdy race.
May God with lavish hand
Forever bless the land
or Freedom son;
He that, when time shall cease,
In fame shall e'er increase,
Thou, ''6rst In war and peace.
Thou, Washington.
Our fathers Godl To Thee,
Author of liberty,
2 To Thee we sing:
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light:
Protect us by Thy might,
Grsas God, orr King,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
THANKSGIVING AT oLrnrIA.


Governor Ferry Better.
OLYMPIA, Nov. 2S.-The legislators who
remained in Olympia spent the day in at
tendance at the union services st the
Methodist church. lounging about press
headquarters, eating Thanksgiving turkey.
and dancing at Sonight's charity bali. fhe
day was very beautiful. Business houses
were closed this afternoon. and the citizens
generally enjoyed holiday.
A part OF the absentees came home to-
night, ant the remainder will be here to-
morrow. The House opens st 10 3 m. and
the Senate al p. m.
Governor Ferry, who has been i'll with q
cold for several days, was somewhat better
today. and viii probably be out tomorrow
Executive business Is being transacted at
his residence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

ELLxxsRrRs. Nov. q. -Thanksgiving day
was generally observed here. The weather
was very fine. and it was made q day Of
enjoyment by all. A largaly-attended
union service of ali evangelical churches
was held in the congregational church.
Rev. Roderick J. Mooney preaching upon
The Responsibilities OF Citizenship in q
Christian Nation" A dinner given by the
same church netted something over $50, 70
be applied to the purchase Of carpets for
their new and handsome place Of worship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
MarshaI's SaIe.

A Sfnses fer fns Thira 5m7sctsi District Of
Washington TerT.ssgy, he8iisg fefnaS ~ seattle
King cuGaty.
5aEaa Haley and = n G1eans partners EudkT IRE
Agxn naKns "a HkAey. G31um A Co.. - the
stezne0Gx Nellie ner k4ekAe. Hses No -sSIs
Nosfee Is h3Fsty xssen t1ai - vaFfsIs q 8 NFit
Of var3sfseF exFe5uas, ssz1ad s&f o S2e &koFs
and 70 ne directed vii On Tzestsy. De-
esEnn4r & iSga Is sessGk fn ire Esssrz osa 81
said Gas SCI ~ pHAk2e A1exgan. 20 It's 1txsaeat
ks11e< for caaA sa AaE1 ne sse2Fatozs Se5iae.
he7 snxsnen. esllrrx. t&ekis sppenel ana favEi-
tass Al testers wharf. ~ &e&sEle. Washington
pxse3 Khis TN aAy of Ncvemaef. EAzg
r. T. HAMILTON.
unissd sisses Nsrshsl iss Wssa.nstoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29
oRPmANs HAp TrRKrY.


Thanksgiving day viii be very PLEASANTLY
remembered ey the little ones at the Or
uhans' home, who. tanks 90 the geiseros-
nv Of tie good people Of seattle, uese
hoanafuEly Supplied with al the eziaAaes
II tsse season pinneY was served ut the
noon boar. and the thirty little children
made merry over turkey. chicken. candies
ufreuifktng in thesr eEde4wor "a make che
aav one q the happiest evenss of the rear
This years Thanksgiving contributions
were noss liberal. Money. clothing. tar
keys, chickens. -four hams. meats, canned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

Minister LincoIn's NoW Dying.
LONDON. Nov. -. United States Minister
Lincoln has gone 70 Versailles, where his
son il dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-29

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Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-13
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

OK the 5th Mr.. Ward, a wealthy collar
manufacturer of New York, his wife, baby
aid coachman were instantly killed by
being struck by train on the New Jer-
sev Central railroad at Long Branch
II. j.
On the 9th two engine houses, one
boiler house, a large rOund-house and
two thousand feet in trestling, belonging
TO W. t. Carriers & Company, of Coleran,
near Hazleton, Pa, were destroyed by
fire.
On the 7th eight business houses, in
cluding the post-ofice, were burned at
Geneva, o., resulting in loss Of $4,000.
The fire was caused by defective tlue.
On the 9th one person was killed and q
large number more OF less seriously in
iured in street fight between 1900
strikers and body of police at Duluth,
MINI. After pitched battle Of half an
hour the mob was dispersed by the ar
rival of the militia. Many of the wound
ed will die.
OK the 9Th two coffns filed with the
charred remains of seven victims Of the
railroad disaster at ThraXton's, Va, were
buried at Roanoke. There were six
spiuaI columns and one heart in the col
lection.
on the night of the 4th fire in Wred-
enhagen, in Mecklenberg-Sch Ger
many, destroyed fifteen houses, ton barns
and church. Two hundred people were
rendered homeless.
OK the 7th the express train between
Cologne and Frankfort, Germany, ran in
TO a train Of empty freight cars standing
upon side track, wrecking the locomo-
tive and several passenger coaches OF the
EXPRESS. Eight persons were killed out
right and eleven severely injured. The
accident was caused by the blunder OF a
switcbman, who fed when he saw the re :
suit Of the accident.
OK the night of the 9th Miss Mile
Jones and Miss Nettie Davidson, aged re-
spectively fourteen and sixteen years
we're drownedin in the Scanda river at Conk-
lingville, N Y, while boating with a
marty of friends whose boat was over
tprned. The others five in number, were
rescued in an unconsciou condition, ana
nv prompt action resus scitated.
LEWIS CHARRlERs, agent Of the AmerL-
can Express Company at Ishpeming'
Mich, has left for parts unknown it Is
reported that $4,000 Of the company ?
money is missing.