davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
NOTECE-

The firm of GARRETT, STUBS. & co. is
THIS DAY dissolved by limitation and mutual
consent of all parties. THOMAS f. STUBBS
and WILLIAM 5. TYSON assume all the liabiIi-
ties and take all of the assets of the firm.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. /, 1890
JNO. K. GARNETT,
THOS. F. STUBBS,
WIN. S. TISON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
WHITFIELD GOES DRY.
The Election Holly Contested But no
Trouble Reported.

DALTON, Ga, Feb. 6.-There was con-
siderable excitement to-day over the pro-
hibition election. The liquor men made a
strong fight. The majority for prohibition
in the country, however, is between 800
and 400. Dalton city precinct will also give
a large majority for prohibition. The
election was hotly contested, and full vote
polled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On, and after Feb. /, 1890 the basis of meas
urement of all ADVERTISING IN the MORNING
NEWS totU be agate, at the rate of 81 40 an
inch for the first insertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
BUST PEAS AND BEANS.

Just arrived and still coming in, large quaint
ties BUST Premium Peas, Philadelphia Extra
Early, Black Eye, Marrowfat and all other
varieties at lowest market price Call and sea
me. Yours, Ell KIEFFFR
Corner West Broad and Stewart Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
POTATOES.

JUST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot of those
CHOICE EARLY ROSE POTATOES, specially
selected for seed, and the best table potato
offered on this market
HAYNES & ELTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

"What shape is a balln
Round
',Always}'
"Well, this year tho snow balls ain,t
round. '-NetU York Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
ATTENTION. GERMAN VOLUNTEERS.

You are hereby ordered to appear at the
Armory THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock sharp,
in full uniform, to attend the funeral of your
late comrade G. NJ. HELMKEN. By order
JOHN DERST. Capt. Com'd'g.
Fl. F. KUCK, Second Sergeant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

Will shortly occupy the mammoth building
erected over the ruins of the April confagration'
OUT OF TOWN orders filed Just as promptly
as city ones Get our catalogue and price list
A. HANLEY,
BUILDERS SUPPLY DEPOT,
temporarily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

SAVANNAH GA, Feb. 6, 1890.
The firm of BAKER & SWINTON is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
NJ. NJ. BAKER.
w. w. SWINTON.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE
The undersigned have this day formed part
nership under the firm name of SWINTON a
MATHEWES for the purpose of carrying on
the Wood business The new firm assumes all
the liabilities of the late firm of BAKER &
SWINTON, takes charge of all its assets, and
will sign in liquidation. w. w. SWINTON,
l. H. MATHEW IVES.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 6. 1890
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The firm of E. E. FOY & co. is this day dis
solved by the withdrawal of NJ. C. TARVER.
f. E. FOY.
A. J. BRINSON
NJ. C. TARVER.
JOHN K. FOY,
This Feb. 5th, 1890.
The undersigned having purchased the inter
est of NJ. c. TARVER in the firm of E. E. FOY &
Co, will continue the business In the same firm
name.
E. E. FOY
A. ]. BRINSON.
JOHN f. FOY.
This Feb 5th, 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER STREETS.
so DOZEN ASSORTED HATS.
Both Stiff and Soft, just opened and for sale
very low at JAUDON'S
Sd St .Iulian Straat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
SILVER MEDAL

And diploma awarded over all competitors, and
indorsed by our leading physicians.
Durin visit to Savannah had occasion to
Use DR.. Ulmer'S Liver Corrector and found il
to be all that is claimed for it, and most heart
lily recommend it. n. E. HUBERT,
With Tarrant G. Co., New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
MAGNOLIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, - o.
LIVE OAK LODGE NO. 3. o. IF.

The members of this lodge will please meet
promptly at 1880 o'clock THIS EVENING at
their Hail, so as to get through the regular
work ana give place to the Committee on An
niversary Celebration to carry out their pro-
gramme.
II. VI. WARD, n. G.
JOIN HOUSTON. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
DE KALB LODGE no. Q, l. o. o. F.

special meeting of this Lodge will be held
at their lodge-room, Metropolitan Hall, THIS
purpose of paying last tribute of respect to
our late brother member, GEORGE VI. HELMKEN.
Members of sister lodges are cordially invited
to meet with us. j. d. GOODMAN, N. G.
JOHN RILEY SECRETARY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07
MYRTLE LODGE NO. q. X. OF p.

A regular meeting THIS EVENING at s
o'clock at Knights of Pythias Hall
w. p. SCHIRM, Regent.
CLARENCE S. CoNNERAr Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-07

Resolred That the national or .anization
created by this convention be authorized and
instructed to call upon the President OF the
United States and present him with copy of
this address; and also TO thank him in the name
of this convention for his kind illusions to col
ored Americans in his address to congress
Also, to appear before the different committees
of congress having jurisdiction of the subject
matter referred to in this address, for the mr.
pose of urging upon said committees the neces.
sity for sand proposed legislation, and to give
reasons in detail for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
1p1su AND SCOTCH OPINIONS.

pub,in. Nov Cot is generally conceded mere
that the manifesto issued by Mr.. Parne has improved
his position. la
Cork. Nov. oo-Mr. Parncll's manifesto mas haa
denrcssinc effect upon Home Rule circles here INC
Herald, which was formerly supporter OF farieh'
expresscs amazement and sorrow at wat IL coh'ucr'
his uniustfabe breach Of Liberal confidence. lno
Nationalist Of County Kildare generally con'aer e
manifesto rather ungenerous, and believe IL Will 40
more harm than good. 4. A., ., oors,der
The Cork clergy held meeting to-day 10 consla a
tho Situation and adopted a resolution declaring tna
parnell had forfeited their confidence ana that HIS
retention in the leadership would prove DISASTROUS
London Nov. o0.-Thc Eastern scottish LiDerai
societies have adopted a resolution approving tnc
course pursued by Mr.. Gladstone, ana cohden''ins
the manifesto issued by Mr.. Parneh
AT a meeting Of the Cork branch OF the Na''on"
League at which the Mayor presided, the fact was aS
closed that Mr. Parnel had not informed any OF MS con
stit,ens of his intentions previous to the puohca.o
~ his manifesto The meeting unanimously resolVen
IN summon the committee to confer WIN Mr.. MI
in case he goes to Cork. 1t is undenlaDie tao u.o
manifesto has aenacd section OF Parheiis cos'i'u
entS ,..... ,uo+,or exnressing
Condolences in MIR. Parnell unanimously auOP,I,Su
amid great enthusiasm. Messrs. Fitzgerald ana
Nationalist members Of Parliament, nave teIeeraPIGu
IN their constituents that they will resign Parheh Is
sacrificed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THEW THINK pARNELL SHOULD RETIRE,

Chicago Nov 20 Observation-Disclosures with prom
inent Irishmen OF Chicago show almost unanimous
sentiment that Parne should retire from the leader
ship of the Irish Parliamentary party. The Rev. DR..
r. J. Butler pastor of st. Johns Catholic Church, said
81 think IL Is very difficult for this side Of the
water to form judgment on the subject Of Mr. Par
nells offence against morals But who knows but
he NAV be able after ALL entirely to acquit himself
IT, however he should not do So and there should
be no escape from the belief that he betrayed his friend
and ruined his family, must say that I'm my opinion.
he should retire from the leadership of the Irish party
"what do you think of the proposition that Par
nell should make 1t all right by marrying Mrs. Oshea 2"
"That is the greatest horror connected with the
whole affair." II would be conclusive proof and q
public confession Of his guilt, for thing, and then
his marrying a divorced woman would be as great an
offence against morals that with which he was
originally charged At least, that is the Catholic way
of looking at it,
William j. Hynes said: Viewed as matter Of prac-
teal WISDOM am of the opinion that Parncll should
retire What we all want is the election of a majority
OF Home Rulers to Parliament. The best way to Sc
cure that end unquestonably for Parnell to retire
w. j. Monahan-Mr Parnell cannot ignore the Eng
lsb Liberal party nor show himself Indifferent 10 the
advice Of its great leader. The thoughtful public
opinion Of America Is with Mr. Gladstone, and so,
am persuaded. will be that Of the Irish people when
they fairly and maurely consider the situation Great
as have been Mr.. Parnes services TO the Irish
and people, neither ne they can afford TO ignore
the public opinion OF mankind The is greater
than tho man.
Thomas Brcnnan-I unhesitatngly give It as my
opinion that Mr.. Parnel should retire His offence II
an odious one. lie accused of betrayng friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GENERAL BuTLER's ADVICE TO PARNELL.

GENERAL BUTLERS ADNlCE ~ TAhNELh'
Boston, Nov 20.-The leaders Of the Irish cause In
this city refuse to express opinions on the Crisis
abroad and feel that upon the action Of the next few
DAYS will depend the success or failure Of the National
psrty at the next election. In interview on the
subiect General B. F. ButDr expressed himself as
follows Assuming as one must do from Mr. ParnelPs
character as straightforward truthful man, lbs state
ments concerning Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Morley, the
two leaders of the Liberal party, to be correctly re-
ported two things very clearly appear-that the whole
movement against Mr.. Parnen is for political
purposes only and that the pretence that the attacR
on him founded solely on the objection to MIN on
the ground OF his personal delinquency is wholly raise
and hypocritical That man is really TO be proscrpco
in English public life because Of his supposed moral DE
nonepcies with women is farcical to be credited
"Now, then, after q single delinquency OF Parhell
was known il he is to be credited, the Liberal party
through Its two leaders, Gladstone and Morley, tHd
him that in Of the pary's success In the coming
election they would like to have him come into their
Cabinet and accept the Office Of Chief Secretary for Ire
land and associate with them In that capacity. MI
Parnel declares he refused this OFFER on the ground
that it would give him such connection with English
politics as would be Inconsistent with his duty to Ire
land and then, In the of the same consultation
he sketched objections to the Liberal party that showed
that he could no longer act consistently with that
duty II that partys policy to be carried out. and
before anything was said publicly by his associates
about his Delinquency be voted against Laboucheres
motion which represented the Liberal policy. Then
The cry Was raised that he must quit the leadership in
Ireland to which ne an on 6es9 90 nn sed
after stating the accusations made against me- IN proper
language should address the members in the language
chsrred with like offence, lie that is without sin
among you let him cast the first stone.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
paRNELL,s FINAL ACT OF SUICIDE.

oo,,vryTs OF THE BRITISH PRESS ON THE
IRISH LEADERS MANIFESTO.
,ordor Noy oD.-"The STAR iHome Rule. CON-
r,onnc on Mr. Parnells manifesto. says IL Is the "'i
40. ~ srcide Its malignant power and unscr1ipuious'
nss the deadly mischief of its purpose, and It's fgid
d calm STYLE invest with terrible force the spectaoio
80 his death as a great public man. There Is much
., n,soons ,evtv in tho document, in which Mr. Par
IN ,rines his pen across the treaty giving England
a.o and Ireland Homo Rule Happily. Parneu Is
hut an Isolated factor. The Irish party mas l's III
ors O,Brens and Healys, as well as It's ParneiL oi
,I these men meet and decide upon rupture Oh 'ne
r,a,ions existing between the Nationalist ana Lio
erals, it Is needless to talk OF dissolution VI o
hitch can never be dissolved by the act Of one man.
ar,o Dali Mall Gazette says Mr.. Parnell intends
.. start for Ireland tonight, In order TO eVhue
sai,o declaration by the Parnellte members OF inc
House OF Commons the question OF the ieauers"p
70 a vote is taken Monday. Mr. Parnen VIII .ea'
chat norton Of his followers who remain a'uichcu !"
him as tho real Irish party and Will cut the deser.srs
Of Forty -four members receive pay throus" VIZ
parnel who retains absolute control Oh inc i"hu io
the payment OF Irish members
1The St Jamess Gazette says the feeling winch pre-
v.ns among prominent Irshmen is one OF intense IN
dIcnation against the Gladstonian leaders Far from
feeling any resentment against Parnel Tor his mani
feso. they are grated for his rejection OF Mr' uad
stones overtures to him to abandon ne
Sin Tor Ireland as bride to Parncll to white down
the IRISH representation in Parliament TO
.rnes rejection of it places him higher than ever
In tne eSscn JemeS,s Gazette" says: "Pamell has
blown the gait The Gladstonan Home Rule bn6-
HE has burst and Parnell stands rcveaied as NUM-
pug The Pail Mall Gazette says that the Parneil
manifesto is rs INSCRIPTIONS document as ever a
savs Int he is fighting for his life, ,,. 4. !.
"The Freemans Journal SAYS Inc and nm
fortnnate letter to Mr. Morley, and that Il falls IKE
= bombshell upon Mr. Parncls quonoam anu appa'e"'
allies. , ,,,u rro,ocr,nb, rr,nts
Mr. Gladtones letter without comment and SAYS . ~.
parnelI,s letter has repulsed all his enemies ana thas
Mnnday;s meeting will certainly support him.. ~
The Evening MALI (UnionisD praises Mr. 1 ai
stone,s Home Rule scheme revealed TO Mr. Parneli
and saws it is much better than Lord Carnarvons
proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
CASTING BLANK BALLOTS.

An inspector at the recent election was yesterday
asked to explain II he could the why many
blank ballots cast under the new law. BY ref
erence TO the tabulated Official count, which appears
in "The Courier supplement part OF the Official
minutes OF the Council II will be seen that In no In
stance were less than ZOO blank ballots deposited for
city Office while In the vote for Justice to the Police
out Of a total OF 40,551 ballots cast ove 500 are
reported blank. This Inspector Is employed at the
City Hail. and naturally takes good deal Of interest
In q matter extraordinary. He believes that the
chief reason why SO many blanks were ost IS that
voters got ratified" They had many ballots that
thew became confused and handed In blank instead
OF the one they desired TO vote.
lie was asked If the small pastors did not have some
thing TO do with the blanks, for example,: suppose
John Doe wanted to vote the straight Republican ticket
with the exception Of Williams. and put Lockwood
Master over Frank Laughllns name. The vote would
be counted for Lockwood but wouldn't the vote for
Corporation Counsel on that ticket be blank The
said that in his district the intent of the voter
narael with tho above, the vote for Iaughlin would
have been counted So there were nc blanks except
what had actually ben handed in.
But the pastors might, and probably did, have a
good deal TO do with the shanks for instance, some
voters had but one name on their tcls perhaps tho
voter wanted TO vote for every Republican except
Rast he had Stauber paster; In TIM stall he became
ratified and finally to get out OF the dilemma, put the
Stauber paster the blank ballot AMI voted It, Thus
with the exception OF Stauber the wole ticket would
be blank. -, 49,.
and vet were preJudiced that the would not vote
for the candidate Of the other party 80 they scratched
The name of the ticket and left II blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
m o,roNNOP,s PLEA FOR HIS CHIEF.

CHICAGO. Nov. CT. p. O'Connor, NJ. r., III
A. letter TO "The Inter-Ocean' on the existing Crisis
in Irish affairs says "Parnell, long as the irish
people stand by him, is the dictator Of both the Eng
Iish parties. Salisbury afford to sacrince the
IIsrtingtons Chamberains, ct hoe genus omne' 10
secure Parnell and his following, and this ne VIII
do and Parnell knows it, 1t Is as certain as 10
morrow,s sun will rise that the English Tories TO re-
tain mower will outrival Gladstone for the settlement
Of the Irish question. Reputation of Parnell would
he disastrous to the hopes of Ireland. No other man
Of the Irish party concentrates within himself the
capacIty for leadership. Able and eloquent men
there are among them, doubt, but for statesman
shin and the capability to unite "a heap OF uncement
ing sand Parne Is and has been matchless. Ignore
him and the invncible Parliamentary phalanx
would smash up into warning and powcrless
SQUADS that could only annoy the enemy
by disorganized and desultory action. Parne
better than any living man. can gauge the
present situation II Is Ireland, not SELF that dictates
the course he is pursuing His country will stand
unfnchngly by him. unaffected BY the threats OF
solicitations Of Mr.. Gladstone. His party will not
neither be wheedled nor bullled into coward1y sur
render Of chief that has rendered it more grateful
and substantial service than any man it has produced
since the Irish crown was first worn by an EhgIsu
sovereign on the ultimatum OF the exes OF Ireland
depends the life death OF Charles stewart Parnel
and the speedy accomplishment or indefinite procrasti
nation OF Home Rule The people who defed
Iadstones tyranny in the past will despse his dcta
ton in the present. Parnell will live and lead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
NOTES ~ THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Another great strike Of coakmakers is threaten.
ing and all because S. Rothschd Brothers, No. 307
Canalst have employed some American girls in
place of some discharged Jewish worzmen. The walk.
ing delegate Of the Cloamakers' Union tried to settle
the difficulty yesterday. and though all is not yet
harmony, strike prevented. The cloakmakers
will hold mass meeting to-day, and they may de-
eide to strike tomorrow.
The strike in the fancy wood carving factory OF
Bradley & Currier at Spring and Hudson sts con.
tinues. The firm declares it will take few, X
any, Of the strikers back % work under any clrcum
stances while the strikers assert that they will stay
out till they win.
The strike of pressmen and feeders in the publish
Ing house Of George Munro continues. COMMITTEES
called on Mr.. Munro yesterday and asked that union
wages be paid in all departments; he said that 10
would give bis answer on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
FLAMES IN TIE BLISSVTLLE OIL WORKS.

Fire was discovered at 80 a. m. yesterday in the
ress-holse Of the Queens County Oil Works at Bliss
vile, L. /. The Long Island City fire department was
promptly the but the efforts Of the fremen
to subdue the flames were Intellectual. Luckily y
strong westerly wind aided them in preventing the
flames from spreading to the oil tanks IN the adtoin
ing yards The fire lasted nearly two hours, ant
Illuminated the surrounding country for miles, TlB
press house, In the top floor Of which the fire orf
mated was filed with expensive machinery and chen
the residue product Of petroleum The building
and contents were completely consumed The loss Is
voted to that purpose by the Standard Oil Company,
which the works belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
I" SOUFFLE FROIiGC."

From The Washington Post.
A prominent hotel man Of Washington finds himself
greatly amused by recent publication on etiquette
and dining by local author. . read 1t and EN-.
joycd 1t hugely-a satire said l. M9ther mltator Of
ner,uaded II meant TO be serious Yet peopc viii
lei themselves be guided by such stuff. Here the
her day a young sprig ordered pivate dinner. As
I wrote II struck me that he wa getting on some
strain | was famlla WITH but notnntil he said here
we'll have souflc fromage, and ten added the val
wable Information that this was amacaroni Of some
sort with cheese.
' Abs said /, "a leaf from my bnny book, and he
,.les n seriously a. indeed he hd This man had
actually studied up this book and mad come to give
dinner order from II.
:. Why tbs dinner seryce of the nan who wrote that
ook H. dreadful cons pcuo,ls faIt being the service
~ punch before the entrees ar served. when II IA
well Known that the sourbct Is served Immediately
hafnra the game, and u merely IN excuse TO change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY CONTEST.

Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov. 30 (SpecaD.-County Clerk
Davis and F. L. Bum. employe Of the Smell Ibuse.
at Fonda, were the witnesses examined to-day il the
Assembly contest. The former identified certain re-
turns those filed by him with the supervsOs and
also others those filed by the several inspectors Of
election throughout the county. Bunns testimony
was In regard to the writing of the marked
ballots which "Daven Phillips said was given out by
him in Room No 10, in the Smell House. at Fonda, and
by Jacob SMELL The witness said Il canno; swear
positively that this Is Mr.. SMELLS handwriting, but ID
looks like It," The contestant seems to have lost all
interest in the proceedings for he has not been pres
ent at either Of the last two days hearings. Adjourn
ment was taken this evening until Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WILL LEASE A CLUBHOUSE IN HARLEM

special meeting of tho Harlem Republican Glib
was held last night There was large sttendane.
The business transacted consisted in receiving and
adopting the recommendation Of the Executive Con
mtee to lease for term Of five years the propcrtya
No. 140 West One-hundred and-twenty lfth-st. fol a
clubhouse. The matter referred back 10 the *
ecutve Committee with nower TO make tho lease. hc
house is two-story brick dwelling situated smiisly
to- and resembling somewhat, the home of the Harsm
Democratic Club. The Harlem Republican Club I'LL
probably be In Its new home tme In Februry.
the tariff and other economic Questions of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
fHE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. SUNDAY.

FOKECAST TILL 7. NJ SUNDAY.
Washington, Nov 20. p. m.-For the District o.
Columbia. Maine, w-Hampshire. Vermont, Massachu'
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut Eastern New.York'
Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey. Delaware. Maryland
Virginia and North Carolina fair. slightly warmer e"
cept stationary temperature in southery wincs
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, westess
NewYork and Ohio fair. except light rain Lake On
taro change 10 temperature; southwcsterly winds.
Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, fair till Nom
day night no change In temperature
For Indiana aad Illinois, fair change In temper
aturs, except slightly cooler in northern portion.
For Upper Mehigan. Lower Michigan and Wisconsin,
cooler except stationary temperature In Eastern Lower
For Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. fair colder.
For Missouri, fair till Monday night stationary ten
pcrature except slightly cooler In northern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TWO MEN BURNED WITH BEyZISE.

Charles Smith. twenty eight years old. OF No. 65
Graham-st. Brooklyn and Henry c. Alt. twenty tree
years old, Of No. S51 Bedford-ave., painters, willie
at work late yesterday afternoon burning the pint
from the front door OF the dwelling at woughby md
Nostrand aves.. In that city. the torch contaang
benzne exploded. setting the clothing OF both men
fire. The flames were extingulshcd by a nanber
Of passing people. who wrapped the men ~ IN
blankets which had been secured. They were 10Th