davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Philadelphia, Wi,mns,oo
Baltimore H.. Z.
Train. viii lrsro wllm,---7, =.

~ rs Ton J
rhiiaaelphia wzpesn. -.... ~"
4 90; IA, ,%' ! n T. ~ asr' .@, g |
2, 10, and no. ia. Do W. %
ACCOMMODATION, Ga, Cn. al d.
=, n', Y y, 20, 0, 49,, a. ue
~, ci.sstr tezprm ls .s
$50, sic. ~, ile'a' e., az
Accommodation, tie tltta, ,n
iissa M. l2ss. 2 h, 4, ,5i,t
aaS NV ~ r;s r;srRP.. Z. y, lss. so, .4A14.
o. VI. 10 Is, Il di a. NJ, , G
sSi 50 20, 8 d e~t 4,'r,.
rorp p %est n; Chester. VIA issb .,,
Q III y. M. q nn'i "a q. IT.. 'N
For Newark tC.nirti iau4lllsu.e.,,,e
UJns, 80 n. M. D. a lHurN Ht.U.t. law
bsifiinore AMI inlri rfn.t r4s.,.
IA aud b bip. NJ. an B. do als d.
baltimore amt BAy il4,, l-l..i..
Baltimore and NAsiaHet,A, ..tu
10 y. and u 70 a. M, .. 'i
"A ~ j, e, ~ %. ta' isl ai..
Trains fpr Delaware DiN4tanI.,t.fl's.
New Castle, 8 20 10 u. in,, =
~, 9 Is. %. rs! j.. IT., nu4 lsn'sl,i
4eorgeiown a. M, 10 anna -.
HARRINGTON, Deimar, anu Nay ,u,,i
10 = H.. 4ts y. m. '''
Express for Harrington, s9s51 n, =,
Express ior Dover. Harrington. ae4
mar, II 0s a. N. and i2ni ui.'t. ~'''
Franklin City. s s0s. m.
kxprcss for Cape Charlie, on rp,nt d
fort, and Noriois, II tsa. IA. aaG 40 "A
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, IA,
nh,slon express $50. T., :, si.,
to,, ii. SSs 'ss. cS;, ~ IN, \
II 10 y. M, aud T. tanlsi.t.
Accommodation, GG, pW, i' an s. Al
a as ,siu. a0p 4iA ., %, i
10 " andli rs D. IN
SUNDAY TEaI>s.
For PhilAdelphis tosprcssl.l 80
s,o, ii.el A. NJ, ~, ti7, 81. Jo,, ~
ACCOMMODATION, 4 7.ps. s.o,. saA.N. t,
lx. 70, oxl, and i0.40 T. II, "
or Gss'sss .c. snd dfs.Srr.' :. ie +. '''' ''i nA
i Accommodation, 100. $. - all An..
i.2A 4.io, 40. !. 0 aud 10. L, II. ~
| For New York terprc,j. Is, ~
7.e, ii 5. A, a.. l. / sx, II i
bsh ost s;o. "a At u. or. II.
For New Castle IL 10 nird.
| For Cape CtAfies. 0lt iv!a, Comfort,
Norfolk. l2,ol night.
tor Middleiewp, Clayton, Dover, Wyoi
Yelton. HARRINGTON, hiidr.yili,, ssa
nsltis,ore and Wilmington. al 50,
a. NJ, l20d, AS, 40, ~ S1r. v.
l?.tynisht. Baltimore en'y 9. r. Msi
Ienye rhiladelphl, ,road siraat, Tor
min = ION texprtsl 5.tl Ap. ii.is
~: hos esh ~. sS. .il@ II -
"a ~Accoinmodstion. tas plc, lc.sa. IN,
laos. GIO, SO. 1923, aud ils'r. m.
Tor further Information, pas,enser
| referred To the ticket oiiee at tia ratljn
| nsraiua ,unrked thus 90 arc Initial oar
upon which extra fare /, ehlrssd.
CHAB. u. PuuH, ]. H. WopD
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
BADLY Hurt

George Guest, an employe Of tine Kis.
meusi Wooien Company At Stanton,
met with "a pailful accident on Friday,
while he was engaged In oling ma
chine Ia the hnshing room, when the
foreman coming along aud finding 1t
stopped, not noticing MI Guest, turned
on the belt while Guests arm WAS in the
machine, and before 1t could be stopped
the arm was broken In three plac b
hr. fillinR, treasurer oil the firm, wa
present at the time, and ordered the bes
physicicians summoned to attend the in
lnred man, the expenses to be paid b.
the firm.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

VINO will say now that the prohibi.
tion men of Delaware hereafter are
men OF only one idea with score Of
resolutions upon almost every lima gin
able subiectf They might, however,
have gone Q little farther and con.
demned the Jews, praised the bravery
Of Hannibal marching 10 the gates Of
Rome, the religious enthusiasm Of
Cromwell, the ambition of Napoleon,
the devotion of Washington, women q
rights and home rule.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

The plantation lash was cracked
again in Congress yesterday by such
men as Mills, Mcmillan, and the Ken.
lucky Breckenridge, but these men
have found out that the crack don't
scare as 1t did in the days preceding
the war.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

THE grand old man Gladstone has
been making speech to the Golden
Free Trade Club. in which he de
clares that free trade has lost ground
in late years. and he views the protec-
tion principle in America more in sor-
row than in anger, because it hurts
England.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

LET the Republicans of New Castle
County keep In mind the Republican
nomination for sheriff and coroner on
Saturday afternoon, May "a. They
should poll six thousand votes on that
day and can easily do 1t II they try. :
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

REAL estate Is looming upwards,
farm produce is bringing better prices.
wage labor Is increasing, every body
has employment that wants ii, and all
this under protection. This is worth
more than all the arguments OF free
traders that the country is going TO the
AyM-WOws.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
BnY the OrrNille EInnr.

Ask your grocer Tor 1t, N Is the bes,
-four offered. Or send your orders to
the sole agents 10. 1t. Steward and
Chandler, Coal and Flour merchants,
HoHth side Branch office, Second aud
French. Phone il0.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
yyiI,nIncton . Northsfa Il. IL

Wilmington D Northern IL ]"
Time table In erect. NoA. ;. y ,oln ~
leave w Wilmington (frena1 street. a. ss,,
For HesdiuK, Birdaboro, JoAaaa' XII
aeld. Waynssburx JIaeMoa, l,sslao1
Wsrners VILE and all poin.s on tue tan
slphiA and Reading Z. H., 100 a' ~"
2. - y. IN.
Fora and lontchanb b and internsiia's aAa
100 a. ni., 2.25 and b.l0 p. M.
For Chudds Ford Junction AM po"ul
on the +. n u. G. X. r., at '~ ""1
O. ~ and 4.46 y. m. ae, nd
For " est Chester, 100 a.. M,
''io i Deily except saturday and sanaAn, q, At,
For New Srl1Es and intefms.ias' n
e.i7 p. m. and on SATURDAY only ~
lp.16p. m, .,,a,,
On sunaay for hssdi1s s.nna,aassla sna lstsis's =
intefnsdiats points st s. 10 D. 70. ,a,
a. u, Ao0AUsLANn BQWNSsss tf's
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

1lUBLIC SALE OF d w 4 L L N 6
III HOUSES AND LOTS,
SATURDAY, MAY ~, Isoo.
~, a.. ,,r.,nt . a n

On the premiefsat y. tns
We desire especially to call the attention of
investors or PERSONS desiring beauu iully.io-
Gated homes or lois upon which to build.
There are no liner builalnx lots In the city.
Overlooking the city and the Delaware river,
Examine be fore the sale and come prepared
to buy. The lots at sixth and Broolne streets
sre within two blocks of the Eighth street
electric-linc and ten minutes from MAJ ket 81.
Hear this In mind when examining the lots Tor
n home.
nue. are Just opposite the new driving park,
and With the bridge across the +. b, rail-
road al Eighth street, which Is soon to be
built will make these OTIS very desirable.
The dwellings are especially worthy your at
tention.
Dwelling No. oo2 West second street, three
| 81 tlries, rooms; lot i4xBu.
| rooms snd bath; lot; stxl4o. ,..,.. !,
| Dwelling No. oil BroomeStrect, zstories,
rooms and bath; lot, 32xi4h
Terms OF sale; The dwellings one-third
| cash, two thirds on mortgage q p,r cent. Lots
70 per cent. cash, balance In three ana six
| months with interest And approved n0les, or
| II desired a mortgage can remain for the ~
per cent. of the purchase. Taxes que IN iss9
p aid by seller. Unless settlement Is made by
| laaturiay, May "a, at noon, sale may lie Dc.
clared void at option Of sellers. Sale Will
commence with No. Oh. West second street At
q O'Clock aud proceed about as nun led on
plot. HEALD CO.,
| stidham Son, AuctioEeers. ml0-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
A NEW BUSINESS METHOD,

S.H. Baynard has adopted new plan that is now
prevailing cities, whereby the opportunity
is given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency OF cooperative clubs The plan as
follows: Clubs are composed of forty members, who
pay one dollar for membership fee, which payment
goes to the originator of the plan. When the club is
formed they mutually agree to purchase forty watches
for the sum Of seven hundred and sixy-hvc dollars.
Each week thereafter the members meet. and
each pays one dollar, at which time mum
Der is drawn, which entities the owner Of
such number to select and receive his watch,
similar to the old plan of watch clubs, with the ex-
cepton that upon the drawing Of number further pay
nents Of that number cease. The remaining members
(ess one each week continue their payments and
drawings for thirty weeks, when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their watches
The watches so distributed goldhlled case,
made by James Boss with either Egin Waltham.
Springfield Hampden movement, such as are sold
all over city for thrty-fve dollars and which are
fully warranted to give satisfaction Clubs are now
forming and drawings will Tuesday even
ing March 2sth. For further information and exami--
nation of the watches call at
3.H.BAYNAR1'E
s. w Corner Market and Fifth SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

Five Broihers fiug Chewing Eo6acco
ls made Of the neest selected hurley
Leaf, tie best ingredients, ,ana wili please
the most lastidious aste. Use it.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

for IL cabinet photographs and one 1890
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery,
S02 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
wANAMAKER,s.
PHlLApsLraIA. Tuesday. May 10. 1880.


| PHILApsLraIA. Tuesday. May 10. 1880.
| There they lle-in a dou.
BILE sense-three Huck Tow
els, all in a row, one each
from three different houses,
each one sold under a posi-
tive assurance that it was
"all linen." What Is the
fact2 Each one is cotton
warp. It would surprise
you to know who sold them
it would surprise the sell
!ers just as much. They
were Aonsstly but sgnoyankly
sold.
Such things don't happen
here. Our sLinen experts
cannot be blinded with cot-
ton. Our old saw, "Linen
is Linen here" still saws Its
truthful way through shams
and frauds and keeps our
Linen true to flax. It's q
tough pull. There are peo-
pie among us that argue for
"union" handkerchieis and
towels. As yet vainly as a
p e as b o ote r's missiles
against an iron, clad. Sur
render to sophistlcal shams
is an experience that ls yet
to be-with us.
Just for illustration: A
few honest items In Liners
cheap, too.
7oaVeIs.
Full bleached Huck Tow.
els Of clean, well -spun
yarns, blue or red borders,
I2a cents each.
Extra weight Cream
Huck Towels, excellent for
bath or o'her common use,
22x45 inches, at IS cents
each, would be cheap at 20
cen is.
Large sized, beautiful,
snow-white Huck Towels,
white damask border, 25
cents each, reduced to-diy
from 80 cents.
Damask Towels, good
quality, knotted frin g e,
seven varieties OF novel
colored borders, at IA cents
each.
Otner extra ATTRACTIVE
prices are like this:
2S pieces German Barnsley Blcached
Table Linens, ~ inches wide, 65c a
yard.
Another importation of the "Best Dou-
BILE Damask 72-inch Table Linen" 81
yard.
30 dozen extra fine Double Damask
tIrish) u Napkins. S. dozen,
fully Qne-,aird under value.
20 pieces fine French sheetiug, 90 inches
wide. Cos yard
l6 pieces pure white Bleached Irish Lin
eu sheeting, 30 inches wide, S54c a
yard.
500 pairs Linen Sheets, extra size, hand
hemstitched both ends, t2. 25 sheet.
500 Pillow Cases, made in Ireland from
Irish linen, hand hemstitched. b5e
each.
Near womon's w aiting Room.
The Shoe trade grows.
Why does it growa The
goods and the prices tell
why. Here are specimens:
Chocolate Goat Button
Shoes. best made, Misses
$I.7s, Cbildren's 81. 25 and
81 SO. Each pair worth a
half dollar more. Canvas
Shoes, leather trimmed
Misses 81, were So; Chill
dren's rs cents, were $3.50
Shoes for all the popula.
sion willing to buy gooe
I Shoes are here.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle
IOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
Pointing.

Walter Joseph, house and sign painter.
lhop 603 West Second stfsat>
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET srRsAr STAT

For Philndeiphia week days, 5..a, G,sd, :!
-s.E, -. .in, ILLS. \. IN. IL. 10, 49,, a,l. n
%, D. m. Sundays 6.s5 a. m; ". A. - A.
$40, g.45 p. III. a,
Tnr Baltimore week days, 5.s5, :. 10
I'll. rs n. tu., IA, 800 y, ~, stHe AN+ 4
and Is. 90 y. M. ,,
baltimore and principal statl 1ns 1a rhl1
deip mia Division, lc.i5 n. Ill, hsily' eAe
sunday.
For Landenberg aud way stations "a
days, $50, 10. 45, a. IN. , a, b.Np. h'
days, o. rs q. IN, .G aud 8 % y. m,
Chicago, .. "a n. IN. daily. exc Vt suAdsyi
I'ittsburg. 500 y. N. daily, ,... i
Cincinnati and st. Louis ~ y, 49,
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wn'tt"Jl
Daily si2I, q N. ssl5. > ~ lPE ~
n. M; IL 90 noon, 81, 3 on, slii, ~ ~
30, =, 80. s 10. 10 10, II 30 n. ui.
Daily, except SundnY, > ~ 80,
a. IN. sI 30, u 90 aud . 81 y ~ sANd
oi,iv = 30, u. m.
Telephone No. IDA ,artn
cA. Hates TO western points loher vi"
viaany otherltho.
J.T. ODELL, tO.sse a."
Genr ManaGer. Ten ifA''
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

N1O REWARD WILL BE I'd 4
UlO for Information that ma hnssr,ou tai.
the Arrtst and conviction OF any Niiminslla
aud Brandy wine Cemetery Gronrnr" chairusn
der OF the board. K. GARRETT,
OF com IN ttee on grounds. a.Io-tt.eod
Nay Io,p. 1922.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13
:R, & I
Schedule IN effect May u. 81"
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE, hLpS

EAST bouNh
Express trtiina ...
NEW xoIK, week days, '2ll, ~
sIu, "a a. M, ~ 40, Is as, II 20 ~ in
New York. Sunday. ~ 10, 80
~ 40, sb3 81 % p. IN.
Philadelphia, week day, >. la 6l
o 20, s7u5, " Is Z 80, ~ ~, y %, '.gI
10 81, al 30 m; / 0j. - 40. 800 10 ~
D %, 81 %, q 70, s 80. - Vj. 10 y. n
Philadelphia, sundays, = d.
~ %, 100, 105, ii 70 II. m; 60 - IN \
40. 525, SOS, da3, s7gG. $40, '|t "
= Chester, week days - V,
u 10, 81 Al, Z 90, - ~, 900, - 81, slii, "
ii / 50 u. M. cO, - ~, 8 20, 4 10, 52i, y
Chester. sundays, - H. %,
30, . %, n 70 q. M: 00. 90 alO
~ 3s. D 25, 80. Q -, Z ~, . 30. - 06. 80 y,
Atlantic city, N. j., week Il
" % a. m, y 45. " 40 y. M. Sundays,
n. m, s2.40p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, - 50 :. % =
sip, 80 a. m. ~. 10, .. 81, IS 06, So, ShsH
I.alllmore and principal stations un rhi
delphia Dtvislon. 10. 90 4. m, daily.
plttsburv. =. So a. m, q. ~ y. ~. JlllH
Chicago -. 4b a. M, 81 y. M, dJlY.
Cincinnati ana 81. Louis, IL. 10 y. nl 4
e. 0. y. m, daily.
Sinserly accommodation. 7.4D a, IA, 3
2. 80 aud II. 10 y. m. daily.
Lsndenberg accommodation, week If
| TOO, 1904 a. IN. (; .. bi and 500 y. IN. snnd
| o.sp a. M., Q 81 and o. ca u. IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

Entered at the postofl.ce at Wilmington,
Del. az second -class mall matter.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-13

John WANAMAkER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
MILLINERY.

A glance at our Millinery Art
Parlors is sufficient to give the
most particular Of customers the
bargain buying mania" There
are more novelties here than for
any season in years. Prices too
are extremely low. Ornaments
of Gold, Steel, Turquoise and
Gold. Birds of every color and
from every CLINE are here.
Prince of Wales Tips, Ostrich
Bands and a grand assortment of
Jets, which, by the way, are
more popular than ever, COM
b.ned with all colors of Vel
vets for Hat Trimming.
Large Hats and small Toques are
equally fashionable and the as
sortment here is really as com
p etc as it is possible to make 1T.
We make the Misses and Chill.
drens department a feature of
our business. Among the promi-
nent of Hats which are populsr
with mothers for their children's
wear this season is the hlnuoo,
Colette. Josie and Chic. The
favorite for ladies' wear are the
La Tourette, Montrale, Renee,
Evona and Suburban. These we
have in all colors. Grand dis
play Of Beaver and fine Felt Hats,
with Astrachan and Fur Bind
ings. Our dett trimmers
can transform these untrimme
shapes into rare beauties, aud
while you are waiting. If neces-
sary, or you can trim them your
selves. Yet a hat trimmed by a
bright artist shines-you can tell
1T at a glance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

70 be at Savannah, and the incorporation is
for twenty years.
The incorporators Of the Common wealth
Real Estate Company are s. K. Piatshek.
VIM KeEoe. Sol Binswanger. James p
LAWN, A NJ, LETTER. P. 7. Foye. 7. NJ.
Cousodine, and II. Il Livingston. The OBJ
1ect OF the company is to engage in the real
estate business. The capital stock is placed
at 5000, with the privilege Of increasing
at any time to any sum not exceeding
100000. Savannah is to be the principal
place of business.
The Chatham Brewing Company's incor-
porators are Henry Schroeder, f. H. Jachins,
John Woeltjen. T. s. Morgan, Jr., John
Schwarz, George Witte, R. Pechmau, H.
Winter. A Falk, Henry BusSee and George
Schroeder. for themselves and others The
capital stock is $4,000, actually paid in,
with the privilege Of increasing as desired,
TO $4,000, In shares of 500 each. The
intentions of the brewing company have
already been mentioned in the MORNING
NEWS. The above named corporations
form quite an imposing list, not only from
the amount Of capital named, but from the
number Of solid and reliable business men
Connected with them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
A =" Straight" Jacket

Is the only kind of Jacket that you
won't find for Boys in our Clothing Depart
ment But then the Boys who buy Clothing
of us don't need Straight Jackets. It's the
elegance, the completeness, the general
superiority of our Boys Clothing of which
we're Boosting of this season. Never before
was such magnificent stock displayed or
such ruinous prices quoted as now.
A IS 90 Oyercoat for So 49,
So so Overcoat for "a Higher grade goods in same
proportion That's the Boys Overceats 60 this week
Here's the drift on Boys Suits:
81 50 Boys Suits CSC.
ssSS 81 r.
PANTS-Goods tnat show with pride and pleasure
Columns could be said of Boys Pants few simple
ments Of actual fact is all to make. however
Our Boys Pants like Boys Suits especially to
order doubly ewed and stitched with best Hard Ash
1t is impossible for them rip
We have Boys Pants in all grades and all prices There
poor Pants In this stock
Pants from 19c up to 81 co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
PooLER's NEWS BUDGET.
Doings of the Busy Little Village OF
the Central.

LONGS or the Busy BltClo village on
the Central.
Mrs. NJ. Tidwell, who has been on a
weeks visit to j. r. Willington's, returned
to Savannah Friday.
G. B. Herb, a well-known pattern maker
for the Central in Savannah, spent Sunday
at the home of Frank n. Marshall
In conversation with Chief Hesse the
NEWS correspondent was informed that the
chain-gang has been doing good work the
past week. They are still at work on the
south side of the railroad track,
The Central authorities seem to have
''side-tracked" the Pooler Garden" and
waiting room, until the cotton rush is over
There has been a great amount of talk
about the waiting room, but as yet nothing
has been done toward building it.
The Pooler band went out on its first
serenadlng tour last Monday night The
MORNING NEWS representative returns his
thanks to the gentlemen for the serenade
which they gave him. After leaving his
house the band complimented several other
families
The Pooler social club met at DR.. W. X.
Bleakney's residence Friday evening. The
Pooler hanG was present and added much to
the merriment of the evening. The doctor
and his estimable wife are noted for their hos
pltality, and whenever the club, of which
both are members, meet at their house
most enjoyable evening is sure to be spent.
Percy Woodcock was seriously injured
last Sunday in attempting to jump of
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery train
at Pooler. He boarded the train at Savan-
| nah, but the conductor refusing to stop at
Pooler, Woodcock jumped off while the
train was running at the rate of thirty
| miles an hour. He was severely hurt 10
! the head and breast.
E. L. Cummins, telegraph operator for the
| Charleston and Savannah railway, who
was recently put in charge of the junction
office. has been removed. This time he goes
to Yonge's Island. s. c., about twenty We
miles from Charleston, one of the most i'm
| portant stations on the road. By close
attention to his business, Mr. Cummins has
risen from relief man to the position which
| the officials have now rendered him. f. B.
Tant will take charge of the jun ction
| Office.
William E. Storey, the Central engineer
who died last Wednesday, was one of
| Pooler's earliest settlers. During his illness
he received every attention that skill and
money could command He had been con-
nected with the Central for twelve or fifteen
years and was at his post Of duty when he
received the injuries which resulted in his
| death. 1t is strange coincidence that his
father was killed on an engine while in the
discharge of his duty. Mr.. Storey leaves a
widow with three children, the Oldest being
5 years Of age. He was an affectionate
| husband, a loving father and an obedient
son. He was 80 years of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
BLACK GOODS.

NOTE This is the week when profits are
totally ignored here. If you're wanting
anything in Black Goods this week is your
opportunity.
Fine quality Black Cashmere at Csc. and
Soc.
A grand treat in an all-wool 40-iuch
Black Cashmere at 4Sc.
Black Henriettas, elegant quality, 40
inches wide, at Csc.
46-inch Henriettas, grand quality, re-
duced to 75c., S5c., 9Oc., ST. 90, ST. Is
and ST. 25
Silk and Wool Henriettas from CSC. up
ward this week.
Mourning Black Goods.-By far the most
complete assortment ever seen in the south
Black Serges, an especially appropriate
weave for Mourning wear. We offer this
week 40-inch all-wool Serge for 48c. A
grand bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
BLACK SILKS

Specialize pieces Black extra
heavy Gros Grain Silk, purchased
previous to the heavy advance,
although their market value is
81 %, we're enabled to offer
them this week at the ridlcu-
lousy low price of 75c. We also
offer a range of Black Silks
which for quality and price are
unavoidable. Black Gros Grain
Silks at &c., Csc. and 81 Is, that
sell in Savannah to-day at 81 %,
81 so and 81 IS.
Specials pieces fine quality
27-inch wide Black Surah Silks
at 75c., would be a bargain at 81.
Grand assortment of Black Silks
in Faille, Masootte and Royale,
at CSC. and 81 rs. See them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
COLORED SILKS

Special-41 pieces colored Faille
and Satin De Lyon Silk at CSC. ;
would be really good value at
81 %. Grand line of Colored
Surahs in autumn and evening
shades at 40c. Surahs in endless
array, embracing the most ordi-
nary to the extreme finest. Bro
caded China Silks in evening
shades; elegant assortment.
Opened up yesterday, a fresh in
voice of China Silks in all the
latest coloriugs; price range 48c.
to 81 so. Samples of Silks cheer
fully given upon application at
our Sample Counter, directly in
front of elevator, aud to the rear
of Shoe department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
ALTMAYER,S.
ALTMAYER'S.
-@o(:-
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

Our pet department. Prouder
of this stock than any stock in
the store. We have popularized
this department by marking
every piece of goods down to the
acme of cheapness and the mini
mum of profit. Nothing mean OF
measly in the assortment shown
here; colors not LIMITED to one
piece or kind. They're here by
the dozens. All the shades and
the tints of the rainbow, and
many others, too, are represented
here.
Attention! Front, center coun-
ter, main entrance. The Bar
gain nest we call it. Here's
where the bargains are daily
Matched out. This week you'll
find Cashmeres in new autumn
shades. sc inches wide, at 25c. A
very fine quality of same goods.
&c.; also, a full line Twilled
Cashmeres, in all shades, at 10c.
Double width heavy Cashmere at
1215c. also a few pieces of those
Cneviot Suitings we told you
about last week in Black and
Brown mixed; price while they
last 1870.
AT COLORED DRESS GOODS
COUNTER
You'll find this week imported
Suitings in stripes and plaids, SO
inches wide, warranted all pure
wool, at SOC. All wool Tricot,
new shades, at 25c. Very heavy
all wool Tricots in newest shades.
SO inches wide, 49c. Extra fine
all wool Tricots, So inches wide,
IN all the new and fashionable
shades, price 75c.
Ladies' Cloth, elegant goods in
newest effects of coloring, price
range 81 25, 81 so, 81 rs and 81.
Beau iful quality of Henriettas,
grand goods, prices for quality,
extremely low. price drift Soc,
&C., 75c., S5c. and 81 Chud-
dahs, Cheviots, Homespuns in
Tartan Plaids, and all the clan
effects. Camel's Hair Plaids in
blanket effects, etc. We guar
antee a saving of at least 25 per
cent. on all Dress Goods sold by
US, as our immense stock, pur-
chased before the Mckinley bill
went into effect, enables us to sell
at the old prices. Samples of
Dress Goods cheerfully given at
all times.