davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-24
Uroyitioh


Tno cheapest hat house In the city
Eumford Bros. ]Os Market street,
3N bush's coal; YOU Will iiksts.
American Laundry. so2 2WesyFront,t.
Try Bush's coal, you viii surelylIks..
Cupping and lseching, lss 4, s,coud,t,
Zine iek. RinRs at Mani's, is Z. 4th stresl
Frank Roop smith. druggist 9TH aud King,
q IA ier hanging done by q. II. Baldwin 4
Son, si2 h. fVui I'll street.
" " YOU want ant cheap picture frames go to O.
Hsnsh, 20a West Second strset. lhave the
areast stock In Delaware. Come and see ior
dtss. 80 Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc or hats, white shirts, under.
and see him.
John q. Dryaat, OF No. 7I4 French street, 10
the authorized agent for the books written By
Henry N. Stanley, and now being published
by Chas. scribner's Sons. Agents wanted,
Apply to John O. Bryant, ~ Frsnc street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-24
Second Days Session.

CHESTER, Msy 20, 1S9O,-The A, u.
NJ. T. Conference Of the Middle DIstrict,
Rev. DANIEL Rueeell, Sr., in the chair.
Relii ious services were conducted by
Rev. John w. Green, who read for scrip
ture St. John 10th; hymn No. 9s8; roll
call, 80 ministers and IL lay delegates,
Minutes Of first days session was read
and approved. Rev. ]. b. Cooper, secre.
tary, was granted q leave of sbsence to
60 home aud attend the funeral of one
of his Sunday school members. Lay
Delegate White was also granted a leave
OF absence. Rev. J. NJ. G. Scott, d. D.,
OF Kanfas City, cams In and was intro
duced to the Conference by Rev. q. 8.
Temple. The Rev. DR.. Scott made an
Interesting address on "The Promotion
and Progress OF the Colored Race"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2 p. m. Conference resumed bust
ness. AT roll call there were twenty two
ministers aud eleven lay delegatts. The
afternoon service was deyotad to the
Daughters Of Conference Convention.
Religious service was conducted by Rev.
.. Scott. after which the Daug hiers of
Conference went Into . permanent or.
gantzation by electing Mrs. Lucender
Calls president, Mrs. May j. Washing
ton secretary, MIRA q. Il. Buck treasurer.
Afier the transaction OF some business
Rev. @. V. Peterson was appointed to
preach q sermon to the Daughters OF
Conference. The Daughters OF Confer
encc present to the interest OF the con.
ference the sum of e4s. 56.
THIRD DAYS SESSION.
On Friday morning Conference met
and the house was called to order by
Rev. Dauisl Russell, Sr. Religious SER
Vice was conducted by Rev. E. Il. Chip
pey. Il III call by the assistant secretary,
and thir y-ninc ministers and sixteen
lay delegates answered present.
Committee on Credentials repor,e ed the
following brothers, George Collins,
Samuel Walker. Charles Segars, Joseph
G. Reason, Robert Shepard. The
brothers were admitted to Q seat IN the
bar oil The Confe ence,
TIE Rev. Mr.. Cherry of the NJ. e.
Chnr.h came In and wss introduced to
the Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Brient OF the A. M. E.
Church cam In aud was introduced to
ths Conf renee, as were also Rev. Mr..
q, RI, evangelist, and Rev. j. A. Rich
ardson, pastor of St.. Daniels M. E.
Church.
All Of the brothers delivered addresses
to the Conference.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
k'v. b. Scott was In the chair and
called the Conference to order. The sec
retary called the roll, 90 ministers AMI
10 lay delcg ates. Rsv. w. ii. Jones, OF
A. NJ. E. Church, camo In aud was In
trolueed TO the 20 ference. Several |
came forward and reported. |
among whom were Rev. Mr.. Burell OF
the FiIst Baptist African Church, Of
Chester. Appointment to preach at 8 y. !
m., Rev. q. W. q. Laws.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-24

Tho soft glow Of the tea rose Is afqnIr-
ed By ladies who use Pczzonis Complex.
ion Powder. Try II.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-24

Rohv'cSkin aud 81 alp preserved and beauti
A1aCy ohed by Cnticura SoA y A bs olutely pure
Daily Republican., 1890-05-24
Fresh Vegetables and Meats.

WIN. Morsland, wholesale and retail
dealer. No. 507 aud 4. W. corner OF
fiiih and Kirg streets, has cons an,ly
on tand early vegetables of all kin,is.
Also home raised beef, mutton, veal,
etc., at the lowest market prices. Give
hiIn call.
Several good second hand pianos and
ergane at bargaina II. T. Robseu. 7l0
Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-24

N. =. DavI. jsweler. . East Second Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THE G. os5IP OF WOMEN.
November Happenings in the World
in Which Fair Faces Rule.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Perhaps it will
not be betraying confidence too rashly if
the gossiper gives some description of two
dresses now in process of cons ruction in
New York for wear in the White House
this winter. Toe mistress of the executive
mansion is a woman of go If rather con-
yentional taste, and in the choice of her
ward Doe incllnes always to SOBER hand
some materials, cut after rich, plain de-
signs. One of tne two costumes now IN the
hands of the dressmaker has a trained skirt
of fawn-colored silk velvet absolutely with
out decoration, but of such soft richness as
TO stand 70 need of embellishing. Over this
is draped long redingote made of fawH-
colored brocade, striped with plain satin OF
q deeper shade of brown. The bodice por-
ton is enriched with Vandyke points In jet
and gold.
The second gown isa grey satin. brocaded
down the front with stalks of gladiolus and
having a court train Of heavy grey silk,
EN- embroidered with gold arabesques. The
bodice is of grey satin cut In V ana
draped about the1opening with silver dot
ted tule. Grey gloves accompany tbs cos
tune. and fan of mother of-pearl Sticks
and grey ostrich plumes. A lady, VINO
claims to speak with knowledge, says tnat,
though Mrs. Harrison buys no dresses that
are not suitable TO her position, she buys
fewer than her predecessors and spends less
on her wardrobe in year.
MRS. DOROTHY STANLEY ON AMERICA.
Beautiful Mrs Dorothy Stanley has used
her ewes and ears in the two weeks she has
been in America to excellent advantage.
and her voice is so low and clear and sweetly
rrodulated that it is always pleasant to
listen to her comments, though she starts on
a strange tack for visitor from the foggy
island and criticizes the lack of beauty In
our autumn. We have, she says, 80 few
eyergreeus; the leaves fall, the landscape is
desolate: all its tones are gray.
Mrs. Stanley is struck with the number OF
voung women in New York who have white
hair. She has seen in no other capital such
mink cheeks and bright eyes crowned by
sncb silvery tresses. She finds the co nbi-
nation beautiful. but wonders if the bleach
ing isn't induced by the ''frightful temper
ature of our not street cars" She finds
American women charming but very
emotional, like French women. ex-
cont that the warmth is so much
more sincere She thinks that Americans
hayea y onderful feeling for color and
beauty, as shown in the decoration OF their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
E1oped on the Iron Rorse.


Expense did not keep William c. Trudeau
and Miss Beatrice Harrig from clipping to
JeffersonvilIe Tuesday night and becoming
man and wife. The couple intended to
cross on the ferry, but they reached the
wharf after the last boat had gone. Delays
were dangerous in the eyes If the pros
pective groom, and, hurrying with the
Young lady to Fourtee ath and Main street {,
he chartered an engine, after much parley-
ing, to carry them over. They reached
Jacksonville about o'clock in the morn
ing and. meeting couple of policemen,
asked to be shown toe residence of County
Clerk Stealey. Accusing him, license was
procured, and half an hour later the couple
were standing IN the dimly lighted parlor
of Magistrate Keigwiu, who, rooed IN
dressing gown, made them one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
WOMEN AND WATER CoLoRs.

The New York Water Color Club, whose
hrst annual exhibition is now in progress,
has come into existence largely because the
American Water Color Society practically
excluded women; that is to say it admitted
three and admitted no more The new club.
which was started last spring, and which
has Childe Hassam for its president and
Rhoda Holmes Nichols for its vice presi-
dent, is composed of men and women
III about equal proportions. and
has covered the walls of the American
art galleries with a most interesting dis
play. Women, says one of the hest art
critics, are particularly good in water colors.
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols is ranked by
many as the best water color painter, with
out distinction of sex in America. The
same critic in running over the names of
the younger artists of promise prefixed
Miss" or 'Mrs. " to a considerable number
AT least a dozen women who have recently
begun to exhibit were marked by him as
having futures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
MISS ISABEL EDGAR.

A young artist in New York is winning a
reputation all over the country for talent In
a peculiar field. In whatever city an art
exhibition is under discussion the first move
IS TO send for her to take in hand the details.
1t Is an unusual genius which she possesses
for hanging, challenging and-what is quite
as much TO the point with people as i'm
pecunious as the artists Of literature aud
tradltion-for selling pictures. She is really
evolving new profession, that of con-
Quoting art exhibitions, of which she hes
IN course of a winter, probably, half a
dozen on her hands. Grim necessity, thew
say, has invention for her pretty daughter,
and the need that mas set half the younger
artists to boiling their kettles with the pro
ceeds Of illustrated soap and trouser adver-
tlsements while they wait for fame to bring
them fortune has pointed out Co a clever
woman an equally convenient way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
poUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
,n0cEr OF FRESH GOSSIP FROM
= THE METROPOLIS.

Dn.c1vnn Gaze Over-Another
I-;os+ who May be Unfrock d
e+snlsy and His Wife-The largest
o.,,1e Class in the World-Two
D 8-o- of the Big City-The Chill
rbs Late President Arthur.
- Neglected Graves Of Tom Hyer,
p;1 poole, Bill Tweed and Lola
Montez -
49,, voRK. Nov. 22.-As the excitement
,ba recent panicky feeling in Wall street
u 20 simmer down, financial wiseacres
Oes,1 - nicking out the operators who have
a. % small fortunes by the depression.
- [N.os r Keene was the first to be hit by
Jul o-id fluctuations in sugar trusts, and
W. -a,orted TO have parted with $4,000,
n '.,.,,,b he had made 100000 when the
biz. .ort;ficates were inflated a few months
sSLn Austin Corbin's general equable
peio- o..orent was ruffied when the
paadino pool collapsed, and his
.~SnoiaI losses are estimated at $3.50, 1000.
Inai'T Evans, or as he IS better known
II poston as Merry Evans. lost S60o,OOO In
Atchison, and butiI TtU;n Rr;ca ~
Even csnnel G. Thomas dropped quarter
zen u million million dollars apiece, when large
Of a;t nt was in progress in a prominent
h q us Office on Broad street. Henry
I4l.n0r5,s credit was attached when the de-
N vnsi was at its hight, and he had to
pr with large lines or Northern
R lo;ec involving heavy losses. One of
10 Z, most amusing features OF the nqulda-
tne in u tho loss of $l50,000 by Calvin S.
tion ,. - financial editor Of morning
Ar arm for he demonstrated with the pools
aally h;cb he was interested. but his broker
L, mo mpiI not release him and he had to pocket
his s1 misfortunes along with his associates $
lne aIont the only ones on the other side
sft tb acc account are Addison Cammack, the
ID Ia, der of the shear" party, and John
1B8ioodgood the Beau Brummeu" OF Wall
street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
HENRIETTA RUssE1L's DELsARrEAN BANG

Those who say the bang is going out
should see Mrs. RusselPs It's fluffy as a
Marie Stuart ruche from ear around to ear
It's brown and featbery and rolls down upon
her forehead with fine effect in a Delsartean
frenzy. Mrs. Russell is not an especially
pretty woman, but she is infinitely clever
aud very feminine in her SMILES. She
measures all her motions and emotions
by teaspoonfuls, bus her gown
she seems not to measure
at all, She swathes herself, like Saran
Bernhardt. in dark gold green plush that is
not cut and basted but is pinned by great
gold clasps on her two shoulders and at the
waist, and for tho rest is left to hang with
grace and popularity. Mrs. Russell is small
and piquant, aid quite as interesting as her
Edmund with his thumb ring. She Is prac-
ticing all New York this winter in blowing
like Salyinin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

Hosiery at Less than Old Pricaa
AT Sc A PAIR
Chidrens Fast Black Ribbed Hose, Seamless.
worth 25c.
AT CSC a PAIR
Ladies' Fast Black Hose guaranteed NOT N
crock or dye, worth i0c.
THE GREAT INVENTION IN HOSIERY
Linworth Fast Black Hose. with Linen Heels
ana toes, for Ladies and Children: ona pair
guaranteed to outwear Two of any other.
FOR sale by us only, price 35c and soc pair.
AT 25c A PAIR
ladies' and Children's Cashmere Hose. Black
and Colorsd, worth 35c.
AT .6c EACH
Ladies' All Wool Scarlet Underyests, good
value for 81 90.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Undervests, worth $40.
AT 4oc EACH
French Woven oorsets, regular 81 Goods.
AT a5c EACH
Cents All Wool Scarlet Undervests, reduced
from Soc.
AT 81 qa A SUIT
Gents Natural Wool Undervests and Drawers.
worth, 81 90.
AT 10c APIECE
Gents four-ply Linen Collars, all styles SOLD
everywhere for l5c.
AT 81 90 EACH
One lot Ladies' Astrachan Capes, satin lined.
worth 50 so
AT So so EACH
One Lot Beautiful Silk Plush Capes, good value
| for SO 90.
AT SO 75c EACH
Ladies' Plush Jackets, reduced from $500.
| AT $40 a5 EACH
LADIES' Plush Wraps, reduced from Sl5 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

homes, but she wonders how we get on
without established canons of dress-with
low bodices, half-iow and high cur frocks.
bare heads and bonnets jostling at every re-
ception. FinallY, she doesn't understand
why We are so sensitive. about our voices,
for. when an American woman's tones are
god they are very. very musical"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
DRY GOODS.
There Will Be No Advancement
IN PRICES WITH US.

Despite the Fact that the Mckinley Tariff Bill means an in
OF from 20 to 80 per cent the of Dry Goods
prepared for just such emergency avng specu
lated largely and buying heavily less than the old
standard of prices that ruled the market long before the
Mckinley Bill thought of
Observe Our Specials for This Week:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

T. C. CRAWFORD. the former newspaper COR
respondent, has Just returned from Europe,
where, as business manager f1r Buffalo Bits
wild West Show, he has made upward of
500 900 in two years Cody's own pronts our
will be 800, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
THE GRAVES OF TOM HYER, BILL POOLE,
BILL TWEED AND LOLA MoNTEz.

THE GRAVES OF TOM HYER, BILL POOLE,
BILL TWEED AND LOLA MoNTEz.
Few people know that Tom Hyer, the
world-famed pngilist. is buried in Green
wood cemetery-perhaps the most beauti-
full burial place in the world. Visitors
often seem astonished when, walking leis-
urely along, they espy the small monument
erected to his memory. They look at it with
more than eager curiosity and ask all
sorts of questions about it. The old
gardener, who led me to the spot a
few days ago, told us that there were very
few persons who knew that Hyer was
buried In Greenwood, and only on rare oc-
casions is there a flower placed upon his
tomb. lido not remember whether he left
a family or not, but have the gardeners
word for it that no loving hand ever places
flowers on his last resting place, or no one
seems to take the slightest interest in
whether the grave is well kept or not.
ENot far from Hyer's tomb is the last rest
ing place of the notorious Bill Poole at
whose funeral there was following larger
than any Greenwood has ever seen. But
where are all those friends nov? The grave
is as sadly neglected as that of Hyer.
Another tomb where rests the remains of
the greatest political boss New York has
ever seen is also neglected. 1t is the grave
of Bill Tweed. 1t is severely simple in de-
sign and is seldom or never visited BY
friends or foe.
The grave of another famous person that
has almost passed into decay is Lola Moatez
The headstone reads: SACRED to the Mem
ory of Eliza Gilbert" Not one person in
ten thousand who passes the tomb knows
that behind that name there is history as
dark and deep and tragic as was ever en-
acted in real or romantic life. There are
no flowers there; only a tangle of weeds.
FOSTER COATES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23
Dress Goods Lower than Eyer |

Dress Goods Lower than Ever
AT sc A YARD
Case Fine Twilled Cashmeres. worth SC.
AT CSC A YARD
One lot ssinch Colored Henrettas In all of the
New Colorings, worth acc.
AT SOC A YARD
One Lot 4O-inch All Wool Plain ana Plaid
Tricots, reduced from soc.
AT CSC A YARD
One Lot 50.inch Imported Broadcloths, thor
oughly Sponged, in all the New Shades sold
everywhere for 81 70.
AT zoe A YARD
Fine Black Wool Dress Goods, worth 81 90.
AT 81 25 A YARD
Priestley's Black Silk Warp Henrietta. worth
81 6o.
AT &c A YARD
200 Pieces New Style Dress Ginghams, worth
double.
AT slsc A YARD
Yard Wide, Genuine Lonsdale Shifting, worth
elsewhere loo.
AT 15c YARD
Double Width sheetng Beached and I'm.
hleached, worth 22c.
AT So 90 A DOZEN
s4x4s Extra Heavy Damask Fancy Borders,
worth 81 rs.
At CSC YARD
One Lot Bleached Barnsley Table Damaslcs,
worth 81 90.
AT CSC A SUIT
Boys Cashmere Suits, size to II years, re-
duced from 81 30.
AT So so A SUIT
Boys Cashmere Suits, Knee Pants, 4 to IA
years, reduced from So rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25
The African Pygmies.

The name of dwarfs, applied by some
to these people, has been objected to as
implying deformity or arrested growth,
and therefore conveying wrong inn
preston. Nothing Of the kind can be
said of the African pygmies, who,
though of short stature, are we'll shaped
people of perfectly normal formation. 1t
is true that the Hottentots and Bush
men show certain strange anatomical
peculiarities, but these may be said to
be more or less accidental, being, in part
at least the result of special and un-
favorable conditions of life.
The pygmies are nomadic in their
habits, and neither keep cattle nor till
the ground, but live by hunting and
snaring wild animals and birds, or,
under the most unfavorable circum-
stances, on wild fruits, roots and berries.
Their weapons are always bows and ar
rows, the latter usually poisoned-the
resource of the weak.
They have no fixed abode, and if they
build shelters at all only construct rude
huts of branches. They have no gov
ernment, nor do they form regular COM
munities; they usually wander about.
like our gypsies, in hordes composed OF
few families each. This, however, de-
pends on the nature of the country-ip
the parched deserts of the south they are
not even united to this extent. Some
times they are to certain extent de-
pendent on more powerful tribes, who
afford them protection in return for GER
tain services. Their notions of the Un.
seen, when they have any, would appear
to be of the very crudest. Their Ian
guages seem to be distinct from others.
related among themselves and very Pc
cuiar.-A. Werner in Popular Science
Monthly,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25
Each Wanted the Earth.

Several people have been accused at
different times of wanting the earth, but
only within a few months has the de-
mand for it become so great that the
contestants have taken the matter into
the courts. In the operation of a tele-
phone system or an electrical railway
line considerable expense is saved if the
earth can be used for the return circuit.
Generally the telephone companies have
been first in the field and have taken
the earth for their own use.
When the electric railway came, how
ever, and also took the earth, there was
music in the telephones of sort not at
all pleasing to the subscribers. The
leakage of current from the railway line
raised havoc with the feeble telephone
current. In great number of cases the
telephone companies have appealed to
the courts to make the electric rail
ways stop using the earth," but it has
generally been held that the fact Of
prior possession avails nothing, and any
one who wishes may have the earth to
use. The telephone companies will
generally construct complete metallic
currents to get rid Of their trouble, and
leave the electric railways in serene pos
session of the earth. Engineering News
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25
Eyraud's Daughter to Sing in Public.

Eyraud's Daughter to Sing in Public.
A friend of the Eyraud family tells us
that Paris may shortly hear the daugh-
ter of the alleged murderer of M. Gouffe
singing, under an assumed name of
course, either in operetta or at one of
the many cafes chantants with which
Paris abounds. Nine. Eyraud herself is
an excellent musician. Her daughter
has no knowledge of the technique of
music, but her ear is as keen as that of
Theresa, who knew nothing whatever of
reading music, but who could retain
whole pages Of melody after one hearing.
Mile. Eyraud is an uncommonly pretty
brunette, with an excellent figure. Her
occupation of late has been to try on
costumes at fashionable Paris dress
makers in the Avenue de POpera She
speaks with mild Provencal accent,
and has just the winsome qualities which
are required in singer of chansonettes.
Eyraud's daughter, although looked upon
as spoiled child, is thoroughly virtu-
Gus, and will doubtless have the cordial
sympathy Of those who know her name
as they listen to her first attempts to
win reputation upon the lyric stage
Galignani Messenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25
The Fashion in Hair Dyeing.

Fashion in hair dyeing has, it seems,
declared at last against the auburn and
bright gold tresses with which we have
been lately familiar These tints as
well as the pale "bleached' straw hue
are no longer to be worn, and much
darker shade, called in the secret circles
Of the trade itself by the unpoetical term
mahogany" is the latest decree. 1t is
produced by q subtle mixture in which
henna plays leading part, but the dye
ing process is long and tedious
However, that cannot much matter to
the ladies who once embark upon hair
dyeing, since they have continually to
submit themselves to its repetition as
fresh hair grows. The prophets of these
mysteries assure us that the time is COM
ing when a natural brown" will be the
favorite tone. If it be true, therefore,
that real blond hair is becoming extinct
this will insure fashion to every one
London Graphic.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25
Sorry She Wasn't a Man.

The case of the young girl. Agnes
Rankin, who was recently pardoned out
of the penitentiary, prompts the irrever-
ent suggestion that nature sometimes
doesn't know her business thoroughly
and gets conflicting elements mixed in
the same body. Agnes seems to have
lived in a perpetual protest against the
feminine form with which she is en-
dowed. She got into the penitentiary
by stealing horse in order to get away
from home and live as man. In the
prison she frequently besought the
guards to let her exchange her female
attire for the breeches, and within two
weeks after being pardoned she has again
put on boys clothing, clipped her hair
and run away from home.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-25
A Woman to Take Testimony.

For the first time in the history of Lu-
zerne county woman has been ap-
pointed an officer of the courts. Miss
Estelle Roll, who has been for the past
few months in the Office of Attorney f.
M. Nichols as stenographer and type
writer, was, ON the petition of about
twenty prominent lawyers, appointed a
standing commissioner to take testi-
mony. The petition to appoint a woman
to such position was so unusual that
Judge Rice looked trife puzzled as he
glanced over the papers This is rather
Unusual" he remarked. eyes," replied
Attorney Nichols, "but think there is
no legal impediment to it," Judge Rice
evidently looked at it in that light, and
he made the appointment, and Miss Roll
was sworn in.-Philadelphia Times.