davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Mem i1ubliratlons.
MILK AND CREAM IN CITIES.

A reference book in pamphlet devoted heartily
to interests OF dairyncn and The products OF mS
and cream for sale in the large cites. Inc sfnt.n>
in nracfice at Boston YORK Philadelphia Chicsg,
syrscusc Lon-on. and other cities. are fuily u's
1on,titution- OF various Producers. mons are t.'n
also relating ssc of milk procccdlng- oh &C.
conventions in and near YORK -tztisu'H OF w n
ness etc. etc. oc. living IN eount,r, aga ~
70 all great cities VIII be interested fuD'H0u ~ Inc
New.lork Tribune Price 25c. copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
p1-pI-pIICAN CHR HANDBOOK.

handsome pamphlet. describing al length the Re.
iY,cnS club movement in United States the National
and State Leagues. and many Of The principal cup.
1mies Tor farming club Topics for debate etc. rtc
TSe Tribune is tho oncis syapcr Of ne League ana
this IL official handbook Pre - cents oiuc' ''
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
CrvTrNVIAI. IN NETWORK

Tho only account piint OF the Centennial OF ~
rnaugursti5n OF Washington a. hr>t President on M
United States containing the speeches OF Hhii- l
Depew Cleveland. I'M and others and bishop I"t,'f
sermon with other interesting matters; : Iirr
Is, ntciurcs handsome pamphlet Of l32 page; con
,,b,oc also history Of the "Sons OF the Revolution
Published by The Tribune. Ir'e' -oc sopJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TRIBINE ALMANAC. 1890.

Tho T~ihune Almanac holds is AGAINST all corners
as the standard book Of reference for political o'clel
S.nr,a neusion and other statistics and information no
ono who has occasion to refer 10 fcts anu sucs e'
AFFORD 70 be without it. 70 cents 'oPA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Danflne Afaocmlrs.

LFXANDER MACGI,EGORS. los West 55th-t.-
"A New ca--es dancing Immediately after The holt
DAYS advanced classes SATURDAY morning an early applI
desirable lessons time by appointment
n. het 18th aud IAN etsPrVatc and cla.- lessons all
hours Waltz TAUGHT EAPIDlN Halls 70 let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

"Addres. TO Farmers" and special Reports OF Tribune
committee on various branches OF American
farming me repoi'S Err ro AZ obaeco Markc;
ca sem prcducts ''wool Growing" "tlaN and sugar.
Eru,ts ..Darv Int,lcsts." and Cereals" llali the
,1e Of The weekly Tribune. cents copy Published
Tha Trib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
RAILROADS..
TENN SYLVAN A
RAILROAD.
on AND AFTER MARCH .. 1890.

a
Trains leave stations foo: Of De'brO'-es and Cors'
DU" ~ FAST LINE for the wss c PSsss
10 a. NJ. Cdaious 80 a Chicago . p m, and
ss LSu' p ,, %sa' ana nay sAssp Sunday
1000 a. i,r.IfliE NEwYoRK AND CHICAGO LIN.
TIED, comBo,ed eAeigsi'ey 81 rui p.lag smosns
and Observation presenting financial rsports SIC.
adc Maid Iaoei shop, library and all The he, cQ ,Isa
2 81 nH and Da movable eiesc fights Arrives Gin
I'D ,' 3 70 a"f EssSc icAG6 ASb sd cSiScINYArI
g ia st. V L6is c SSesos and caeinna
Coach te Columbia A Td's 10 10
$50 4 aaa aaEEsS F nj S'g' s IT,
bgc Sleeping Car New YORK to Ptsogig 81 i;,uo,
Diaiag car Nc~ YORK to PRiaicpha Ases a. On
eaa 80 m Snc' mor g1g CONNECTS cr ceSs
500 d r. al T2 Fstrf q'1fE ri Fmeq vssDas
RG f'eO9f Gag 3 "a ;sS ssS ceysad
90 c?a arog 70 ppn pr for 9,do daily and
for CORY Er tse OIL Regions. Cleveland and Column
r.,TI,lV.E WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
4,ngon Limits IAg;eis Of Puma .l1;~ f M..n Gts;
gay eSep' an, S"S' }Scn ~ ~ Limited day Via
Dnne 1t ? a5rise oS % sa 49, 8 NO. o.
i5 81 90 aid 90o M and y 5o i5 I'D ps ln,
I @ and d. 3i5 %s1 For ent on She'a2 s1Ss
ana iwa iy,s a19 '"s od "a m. day D'''S
For cIY 10 p M rnSe. S or r psro.
NILS For Cape May. 90 p ~ VIZ VIZ ia enb.
For id Point and Norfolk. via New YORK fhiau'lpns
fo and Norfolk Railroad 90 daily except suncayS
and 90 P y: daily; via Baltimore anu BAY A"'' ~
D. "' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
lNlr.s, b "a .-.sa.co in,,tad
~, 20 1s2O 90 80 90 chicago IL, Lin'ssSSi
Via Dluug ar ana 10 10 Washington l'niteoj' Ans
II 80 a. ~. y 20 o. 10 o., ~ ~ ~ 10y, ~
Z 90 90, 30 90 and . 100 p n ana IL 40 i.t,~
IcVcVounodaton II 10 a. M, and 90 p "a. sun sun
d,vs FxDre,s 90 Is, 80, 90 tlo Limited ana
IN a m. L. ( 80, D. u 20, . ana y D. H. al"
- Il miaht Accommodation. 90 y. M
The Sew-York TEan-fr VIII call Tor anu cnecA
baggage from hotels and Tc-id'nce-
For timetables Of local trains apply 70 any tcAeS ssens
OF t ns COMPANY % pi-GU J. r. WOOD
,..nrral Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
>y.p curpc SINK AT SAMOA.

An Extra in pmpliet form. published by me IriDn'i"
containing the thrilling account OF the WICK % me Nn
~, Wsr StIns a samoa and the gal 1ntry ~ t ".h-r
ars a SO including "Settlemept OF Oki'I oIa, %
...,or American Girls Abroad Win ilst or th'
Nc nave narrj.d titles abToid Hunting stories
Amerca's New Navy" with fun list 81 the ne" snip,
mir dimeu .ous armament, etc, etc, etc. - ctie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
NEW EMPIRES OF TIE NORTHWEST

Trihinc describing the natura rs"nfc~- P,br anu
ctc otc. O. the two Dalotas VI ,ntan" ann ~
80 raecs 70 cents a copy. order from Tho IfhHno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
p1-ncrT OF POLITICAL EXTRAS.

p,drct Of political Extras made up Of one Of e'ch o,
,,a Trhunc Tarn and other Political lNta~ 81 NE "a,
Prrsdcntia Campaign and including the m arm oi 100
t,,,r " cents a budget prdel from The Iibune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
ID EOpOsALs For MATERNAL FOR STEEL

L TOPS TON Inn Q : $. ~ FEANllN'U, IT
TIE l.. ; NAVY YARD. MARE ISLAND CALL
roENIA March TO- isao. sealed rroro'ss,i,. ndor'cd
san francisco Mari Island NaNy Yard 10 D. oln,d
Apgl H. 1870 " VIII ,hr received AT the Nureau Of Pro-
Nisonn Clothing NAVY Department. Washington u. g.
uutl y O'Clock April IL. $500 and puicly oprn"
imudatri; thereafter 10 furnish at The Mar. lnland
navy yard Is coo pounds -t plates 80 po,nis anir
bars 20 pound, 'cblf-. . - pound mi,'einn'ou
vr,ucit IRON and ss3 pounds II steel ris,t,. blank
form proposal, viii be furnished application To- TIE
rrrau tic oumand,nt Mare Island the navy Pat
,r..e san Frsn-i-co. al Tho material must ia al
ca-,- navy standard aud pa, usual
naval lr,f.rton. a.. bids decided b. lut. ll, De-
plrtment the rlht to waive defect, r,ri
an, or an I'D drcusd dsantaFeDus To- me Govern
l1nul LAAILc - L.InN- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. y wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Jnslrulilon.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

VI I7VJ' IT.
CLASS FOI BOYS. late iartat" -ai a4' Ai!''i
"A. Grades stud, nt- ~ pared g., Oh
schools ana DI7"'N'' W. -
A - iK,r LAKs OF GOOD ~' h'Dl.~ 49, o.
Avery American School Bureau. M'-i 'fiN.''. = D.
- -EliII rf i'.l '.. ...-.. -Io ..,.tl.
- CONVEX .ailoAa4 nii'N r.togi.a i,.f+, pula-
t'sl 80, ,,,;..'i',r,o, ,iIe,.o T. Tin ana Por.-
VI. 'A.s " :,.,>..,, ,,.,,-,,., pa. ,ro-,t.
suy, e,aqt sqa.,e Ihii,9 lin,eel a,,
I'm ~ .,.d rnorol,A 81 -fldf pre-
laraiory of columbia college or ilf -'ho', Oh . '4H'
No extra chsfge-. Catalogue upon a.l'Ai"n. 'i"ii7
sth tSeufl I'm. - ,,-,. - 1, t..,..t,,f
EDWARD 4. IT, All.iN, :. - ili"''''''
.,.-,,.T-f,s ,,.v p,NN.H SCHOOL. I f-3 broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
pprspvrrp1,v ASSEMBLIES OF 1889.

An Interesting and valuable document cont1nins fui,
,enori ~ the ploceediuc~ ~ The two National IRE
xssrnllIes Of 1850 aud many Of the principal r'".'
verbatim including mo important report On hnlsia ' ,
% PAGES. Published by The Til0Ahc- li''' - ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

u RofOSALH FOR JOB PRlNIlNG-Oilic
Purchasing and Depot Com. q; Sub Amy Building so.
80 WheDa.lst. y. ) city, ny, March 20 500 sealed
pfopo,al7 IN trpicat". subject O. tbr u-ua conditions
WI b.. received this Office Unfl 10 OtDcL on
Monday. April n i~3O Tor an The job Printing required
until July 1880. SEPARATE proposals VIII
also be received at the came time for all such printing from
July l. 1890 o. july !, lS3l. All Information given
Office The right j. reserved 20 reject
should be marked proposals for Job Printing opened
Auril Il 1890" and addressed to the undcrs igncd g.
BELL Asst Com Gcn'l Of Sub. Il. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Anttion Sales.
TRISTEES' SAIL.

TRU SAIL. r.o, and Power Com.
1 @Iss1; the 81 n FIND linda aa sS Fey,
Of Inc STATE Of Mssolr sy IT. the o III Of the
Decd, L. and for TIE city OF ST. Louis Mt1'0I me Fidty
INSURANCE Trust and safc Deposit COMPANY %
Tat e. rl parcel Of iand i, 7taIca s
g. OF Contra Addition TO sad I5 Ind d.scri6d follows
tnat Is To- saw a e"S ~ the northwest corner Of Clark
Avenue and Eshteea street and running thneGG oS
e es themes s a0' Sorn tine and 'aIs ta Eshecn
sa a No. oa So Or d. 20 an sy to d
stget thence south. along Eighteenth 1T ibscsinning
aud bounded north by sley, easS by a "a .chod
premises next below described stcd ,aid ,c,1 sc
6Tick reprooi building 45Ssi fcc one story high Tith
basement having CORRUGATED no. roof ana ,i'n ons
Ing Log imp,o.ea GeneI,oi ana n s n ct feet er
S Ge 'ss 1 ~ tct dser and super .
Of i'e e M eo e p su day wa-r-
rubber And Condenser RANK ap,ety % o ss ..orc
su butt OF brick, wh gravel tooi ana ,9nainns co. co.
Ior-" poSSr Upright easine double r'veted tubular
gd,a, .d 'l VIZ yo az 3 on er one ioo
Morh'n ;ton Il'alarlie r'mp 30. ; iIoohsr Pnmp''
story brioS on'e orago hud NJ, 35sN.' i;' i',i
aud continuing Com ally Auomate Governor ugJ wtn
o,'y o ana Ii'ps coll one 0ag cal Ehsd Of VOID
4oNii ft A.o one Ga-llod,r. single section. 30 feet
sooNP ccrain lea.ola ,;ate IN ha eertag io o
alta IN Block eight Of Ccit.a Addition to -ad cry q
Il G7o and dc,crsed az follow, ;aa, i To- say Lot num-
osr,a e.hi a.d 'g,en AMI D., ye,',Ig c'sst -
thereof duly r,ofird In t o OF tae Recorder Of Ded
fi,nt q ,e,en,}-tuo ~ t and two inches on me
parallel wtn IFAicc4th sra.' Of nlne,ynvs 20 feet 2
alley, east by property Of tc st. Louis Ga- Fuel and
yr".1 2b v Sar aSenc and west By
an aiiey ocasa On s.d a. iod premise j, s,or
Sad sSSod eSists %as e @ 81 certain aGeatare q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
- KOpOSAI.S FOR MONITOR SCEEW Ma

CHINE TOE TnE NEW YORK NAVY YARD
March a. 1890 scaled pIopo-al- inder "a Proposal,
Monitor Machine fuf fit NrN-i ORC Navy Yard
10 be- opened u H. 1890 viii be- received Bureau
II Provisions and tlDihlng Navy Department. Washing
ton. y. c.. until T. o'clock noon. April - isao. and
pllirly opened nlnci'at,i thereafter furnish the
Nrs- York Yard Pratt whitney ,crci,
machine The machine must conform to The stand
usual naval Inspection. blank promo
VIII furnished application to the Connlandant Of
Yard. the navy PLF Onrc. Ncv \ ori t.
Eur an. ~ . hid decided lot. The Department r,
serves the night to rcl'' all bid not ad
V,ntag'or- to the '.oNrrhnrnt JAMES FULTON.
I,lu4~ftf-t,suerll &. =. SAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
WHITING AND CROCHET.

a,.,aea M, ,l.t CONTAINING more tran hundred
i IIu-fraf. Su-i. copies % cents,
io,iage Iad. Acdi.s- Tie Ir''".' N" '"
TIE TRIBUNE. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Establishment Of thc New Repuhc Letter, q IA q
sner,al star corre- pondeD; OF Ihr 4lo"h'' p'''' "
raunllct form. % cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24


ROOT S h LII" = Fs5SGsi S2 o. s5d RIVER
chunk WIZ snsrr, Ssr,n9n R,sains, nsrrssurs Tam.
90 d. 70, liee nsca La'ton. Bethlehem, Allen.
M,ds s sas ga-ssn Hs,s
bury i,snl.6usS' wduam.pcr,. '''''~' '''''A GUN
tow naos cS% r E.ps NJ. roosS en rSsy , s
'hgns r " a '-Eag1a ei Sna%osn fa.,oo
Bethlehem AID Nlen''"n. 80 p m Tor somervile and
- ,. y, tor fa.,oa nctnlehcu, Allentown. M.u.s
90 q M sundays. for l.ason, Bethlehem. Allen.
90 p m, SUNDAYS, for Easton. Bethlehem. Allen.
ior9 Mm,h n .mnN and lnnm n, ,.,... No., a..
Grove end rcHt Pleasant 80 SAs i 10 a; n. 90.
90 , D. SUNDAY trains DO hot stop At ocean Grove or
fer Monmouth Reach. s.abrleht etc. at $50. SIS
- FOR A'iautlc ilie6lani. Va Na,awan and Keypora
go -. 10 20 4. d.. 90. %. , 30 .. Sundays.
FOR Iak,gotd 30. Is a. m. 90. . 80. 4:2o. 90
for Tons River ana Barnesat 80. SIS am Co.,
s., A v ror ca N" sunday S 80 @. % oc A.o'ss
oh% orF y,np,na % sna n n2rSr Cars "a
10. rIc''old' 80. SIS ii is a m Co. 100 100 o.
fo' r.gh. Ambey. 30 500 Sis, 10 80. ilr5,m.
! oo 90 . go : 20. d. 10 30 p m. Sundays. 90
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
H. T. and 6itiorc and ohio K PM" ana "a4"'
90 SS' fa'a oo 5 ~ go o6 40 80 II 90 Se
s,irH>lpAY, 30 80 a : 90 20. co. 90 ,. m.
tor ;l,i@oe AMI Washington daily at 80 II 90 lex.
80 a. a. c Gs a Az. IS { 20 xxx , OS
necon Tor Feeding. la ris6ag FctisSlie e. nave
AS S s, f9a .J ss * no, sS,n ~ Se,d z S.
Sn- issts ao S'A1; ccar GSs w So
ScwyOrS iraHscr co% USy" will call 70, and check
baggage from hotel OF residence. 'N' NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
NEWYoRKCENIRAL
Hudson River 2ai'rOad.
All Trains arrive a. and dc az, iroa
GRAND (l\TRtl. STATION.

ikAND CENTRAL -IAiioN'
Fourth Ave. aud ..d -. New York.
THE ONLY RAILROAD ~i.tiO\ ~ TIE CITY
=. ~ tOl-I-O" ;
so A. t..-4 ltt.th ..4i 4-Aflsf>>-
IN. = ..A..t-4a = 90 D-i 40 : - A. H..
%. l. II. CHICAGO VIZ ilBt Ii LIMl LD-cue
40 II.IaA9 - 90 a. L., neat DAi ..-.,...,,. IA
lO.jO 4. VI. Sol lllt,4 .7!lnN Nt>llBL ~ LIN
4444-D.e Cincinnati. lo -HlAiai'|.i, V'oo d. ILL.,
u.jo 4. II. y, ',li.GN DAY EMPRESS daily eseep:
Sundays. Tram leaving on Saturdays does not run
81 .f tlrtf. aili ..,..-.--
600 T.. VI. FAST WIS LIN lAFiI S>.l-e 0hlcaso
1900 F. VI. EAST NiDiir EXFKEss-for Rochester,
r.,. Nae'-! "a a9a ;1f " ~ HESTER. Brr
AIIHhir,,' AID >INGfEN FALLs-s 50, So 10 So
,o A. d. .O0. lo 1000 %. i.. also A'oa"s '"d 't,a
Arn,'GN GENEVA AL cANANp1AIoG5rA is',s 90
TROY ~tRAIUGA ADlRONDACh MOI 4AlSS M
JNTtrAI.-f- 90 a 80 - M, slso A'oy . w.
1.,N 1880. Il % a. m, 80 o''V' 'O' " "'
nFI;KSgliii'i:E HILLS VIA HARLEM DIVISION
sr tc.ets and space ia Sleeping Cars. apply at ,'rAna
t.,-fri ~lI.uI tL Sos tlS. 49, "a anu b4oA-"af'
D. -. . T. g.. l-.fl.-t aid lH0lA-ot sti'lnlx
.r, 1913 MA-Nif -tOn-st, .2J tulton'st, ana 59s
T.. IN. ..t. tlr. d. Brooklyn.
.,, ...s.l..- fa-ol.l o. destination.
" t,tt r,,. , .nday. Daily except saturday. Other
trans run u-' ..,t those saring at so a. M %
l So b.. Dr. and J.. 90 midnight, stop AZ lJsln-st
s,@tI. n rorrry GEORGE H. DANIELS,
'' General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
For Young Ladies-Country.

n OLI.EG1hIE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEWO0D
~ ~ yThi,s9pcns septenber 20 PREPARATION for col
ege epechits Pupils admitted 70 Nassar, Wellesley
aud Smith on our eertineatc. ADALISE w STERLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

Leave NENYOKK. foot Of Liberty-st. follows;
FOR enc 400 . q }. .+, - 10 a. III
t- WNSliN n'ioN BALTIMORE 30 a m, II 90
a. a., ,s.ios d,,l, c>',It II 90 a. M sunday.
" r't., pi..,. r. -il. as and | 40 Broadway NY.
and aS Bfoadway Bro,@}n. STATION FOOT OF
IInl,KVN ST Central 4. H. ~ y. j..
'%%r"Ior5 transfer Company viii call for and check
h,r,,. from hotel residence.
~ OprII CfIAS. o. SCULI.
.tnl Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Musical Instruction.

ANJO and GUITAR taught In twenty private lessons
- with or without The aid Of notes HENRY Z. DOB
son. l.270 Broadway. between SOD and $50 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Jnsirnftion.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Lades-City.
-A.-MIS GALLAHERS SCHOOL
A.FOR YOUNG LADl r. AND LITTLE GIRLS.
81 West 52d.-t, will reopen oct. g.
MRS. AND MISS STEERs'S.
n 1913 WEST 70riI.Sr
Twenty.ninth year.
N1ISS BALLOw' > SCHOOL.
WI - East 2yd-~t.
VIII reopen Thursday. october 8
DE DIR. AND MIS-. GARDSFR'S
IL SCHOOL TOR GIRLS.
5thsve 32d English teacher wanted next year.
" AN NORMAS's INSTITUTE BOUNDED 1850 HOME
AND DAY SCHOCL.-ten'rsl PARK, West. At G2d-st.
Morgan Mansion Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

csries, Wines, Liquors. Cigars. and I'm
ported Delicacies, l4f Congress- streeS"
happen 10 know hat this firm is the most
enterprISing IN the retail family groceries
business IN the city 81 Savannah. They are
up with the times Their display Of we'll
selected groceries excels any other exhibit
10 be found anywhere. Truly, they deserve
the liberal patronage they are constantly
receiving. and their enterprise is a credit TO
the CITY.
Where is there a nicer line of choice family
grocsriesl Where is there kept more
complete stock OF canned goods, comprising
all the celebrated brands Of tomatoes, corn,
asparagus. preserves, jams. marmalades,
and everything else in that hnel
"Ahi French and German delicious es-
sencen
There's where you get the delicate and
delightful Edsm, miniature pineapple, Neuf-
chatel, Rockford society, Swiss, limourger
and lromagedehris cheese.
Nowhere Is there such selection of i'm
ported wines and cigars. and nowhere is
there such fresh and spar king Kaiser and
Augustine hers
make my bow TO the energetic leading
retail grocers, Engel & Rothschild, and Join
with them in wishing their many customers
a happy New Year.
Rom RIDDLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
WOMEN WHO ARE KNOWN.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is recovering her
health rapidly. Pretty stories that sound
like fairy tales are told Of the cou tsbip Of
Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. 1t seems that,
though one would have thought him Of an
age and fortune to act for himself, Mr..
Carnegie's old Scotch mother was strongly
opposed TO his making any marriage, and
his meetings with the quiet girl who won his
fancy were arranged at country houses and
about as clandestinely as If the two had
been signing 17-year-olds. Up almost to
the date Of the wedding the secret was kept
invi late in q few faithful bosoms, and
when finally it came to light it surprised
the family circle with its halo of old-fash-
toned love and romsnticism.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, the wife OF the demo-
cratic boss in Brooklyn, has the credit OF
knowing in a quiet way almost as much
about practical politics as any woman In
the country. People who want Der hus-
bands favor seek hers Ia the beginning
Those whom she indorses sometimes receive
one Of her engraved cards with the corner
torn of in conformity with polite usage.
THIS shown 70 any head Of department ia
the nun .cipal government Of Brooklyn Is
said % receive prompt and respectful alton
ton A former superintendent Of public
instruction used 10 have his ONCE Invaded
non and then By women, who, armed with
these card credentials, demanded places for
young school teachers. They usually got
them.
Mrs. Robert Goslst has a kind side for
nsgEpaper N0sasa, ard 8 psFdonabls prlde
10 leF a4npluoas homA. Iafee " fogr years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
COMIC OPERA SUCCEEDS.
THE FAc TORS INA POPULAR FORM
OF ENTERTAINMENT.

Rudolph Aronson, Francis Wilson. Ma.
thilde Cottrelly, Marie Tempest and
Minnie Palmer DIN in Symposium
Views From the Standpoint of Ex.
perts.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Few forms of an.
tertainDent have sprung into greater popu-
larity OF late years than comic opera. Pub-
lie favor may have been said to have first
turned in that direction with the production
of "Pinafore," and since then the market
has been literally flooded with comic operas
of greater or less degree of merit And
the almost unvsrying success of each has
been the cause of the accumulation of much
wealth by the managers and the springin0
up of large class of singers and comedians
who have devoted themselves to rendering
the works of the composers. The causes of
this success are explained, herewith, by some
of the most prominent factors in the comic
opera field, ond their views can be regarded
as official.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
SOMETHING LEFT
at Sternberg's.

Our Christmas trade was clearing" in
its effect, but didn't quite make ''clean
sweep Some Holiday Goods were left.
We won't want them when the festive sea
son is over-would rather let them 60 now.
Some people, perhaps fearing "Christmas
prices" resolved to wait and make their
presents after Christmas They come in
notc We will make tho loss at once aud
be done with it. therefore this is the oppor-
tunity for those who waited. Vases. Cut
Glass, Japaneee Goods, Lamps. fine Crock
cry and China, Bronzes. Statues, Onyx
Tables, Brass Stands and Tables, novel
Brio a-Brac, etc. All must be cleared out
prices won't disappoint you.
Our Diamond, Jewelry aud Silverware
Departments are still amply supplied. Ot
course IL is not necessary always TO sell
uuludbleS at loss, it would be like Offering
half-eagles for four seventy-iive We
will, however, skin our profit to the bone
TO reduce stock. This is another oppor-
tunity for tardy buyers
Wedding presents are still in order.
Perhaps you belong to somo society. Elec-
ton period is at hand, and you may want
to present some esteemed officer or colleague
with handsome Silver Piece or Set, or
Gold-handled Cane or Umbrella We can
please you. Engraving, suitable inscrip-
ton, etc.
Drop in and see our stock, get our prices
and you can't help investing profitably TO
yourself. STERNBERa's,
I'D. 157 Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28
GRACE GREENwooD's QUIET DAYS.

Mrs Lippincott, two volumes of whose
holidays, is doing just at present very little
writing. Sne has had a long illness, and
during the quiet days that follow GONZALES
cence Dusies herself with needle rather than
with pen Her children's stories have been,
she thinks, the most popular OF her books,
aud have gone through three or four edi-
tions, in England, pirated, for the most
part, for the stealing to which the inter
national copyright will now put stop was
not all accomplished on this side Of the
water.
Grace Greenwood is one of the many lit
erary women who are ex ert dressmakers.
Her mother as long as she lived could never
be made to believe that anybody could fit
her except her daughter. She enjoys thor
oughlv the restful slip Of the needle through
the long seam, SO much so that she says she
has wasted" on it many hours that might
have been more profitably employed. She
is now a Sc ene-faced woman, with
hair plenrifully sprinkled with gray,
combed smoothly down over her ears in
old-fashioned bands. Her eyes and her
smile are full of wise and shrewd good
humor, and sne is capable of saying more
good things in five minutes that are worth
listening to than one in 10000 younger wo-
men. She never loses her faith in the
worlds progress, and especially In the
future that opens before women. She goes
out comparatively little. almost never of an
evening When she was absent last Satur-
day night until IL, she found her whole
household preparing to go in search Of her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-28

A large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washable and Wax Dolls, which must, and
will be sold, IL price is any inducement.
Early buyers will save money and get the
choice.
Ny sale at reduced prices TO close out
retail stock still continues
Silver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Diuner Sets, Chamber
Sets, Tea Sets, moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, and everyday furnishings A
large lot Of Toy Tea Sets. Call early and
often. JAS. s. SILVA,
I'D 40 Broughton Street