davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
Cold Wave

NE COlu W ave
| has given impe-
4 tuS to our gents
furnishings trade, es-
pecially to wooden I'M
derwear. However,
trade pulsations must
be quickened here this
month for stock is
simply enormous. This
week you can buy a
splendid S1.00 scarlet
flannel shirt or drawers
for CSC.
A 30c.Cashmere half
hose for 25c. And
the nobbiest line of
full dress shirts for
evening wear in the
city at 50, $3.50 and
$500, worth $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. Our
stock of Neckwear
just opened for holiday
trade is really mag
nifcent. You'll want
an umbrella, perhaps,
or a nice smoking JAG
ket-of course you
make presents. Well,
don't do yourself the
injustice of passing
our gents furnishing
stock by.
Workers in fancy
goods have a wide
range here. Assert
ments unlimited, prices
positively the lowest.
Zephyrs SC per lap.
Stamped linen splash
erS, I0c., ZUc., zoe. up
to $500. Stamped
linen bureau and table
scarfs, 25c., soc, 75c.
up to $3.50. Plush
and felt Lambrequins, China
silk table scarfs aud China silk
table covers SIC. up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

7 F you have needs
in any particular
Il line do not wait for
the advertising. Per-
haps your special bar
gain is here waiting
for you. Now we're
only able to mention a
few of the many offer
ings to be found in
Gloves and Handker-
chiefs, still there are
thousands of values
equally as good that
we don t say a word
about. We tell you of
them just as the adver-
tiser has met them In
his quest for items.
Ladies' Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchief,
pure linen, ! doz. in
box, for $1.25. A gents
elegant quality White
Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchief,
| doz. in box, for 1896,
fully worth $500.
Gents wash SilkHand-
kerchiefs, plain and
fancy, 48c. Our Foster
Gloves are selling rap
idly. No use to tell You
of them; you all know
where the best Gloves
are to be found. We're
selling our 81 quality
4 and 5 button glaze
Kid Gloves for Csc.
this week. Driving
Gloves, did you say?
Yes, they're here in
profusion. Ladies Kid
Driving Gauntlets, all
shades, $500, real
beauties. Sole agents
for A. f. Smiths Glove
Fitting Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
MIME IS a vista
in this store of


in this store of
\ ours with buying
advantages appearing
all along the aisles,
and none can deny the
potency of its influ-
ence. The cold snap
Of the past few days
made cloaks move.
Reduced prices put
on stock last night
will make 'em run this
week-keep your eye
on us Tor cloaks.
Ladies' striped and
solid long cloaks $3.50
down from $3.50.
Ladies' black New
markets from 81 up.
Ladies' REFERS $500
to $1,000. Children's
light weight cloaks,
$2.75 ; children's mob
by Refer jackets
$3.50.
hat a herculean task
'twould be to tell OF
the values to be found
at trimming counters.
This department too
has caught the reduc-
ton craze, and trim
mings are going at hall
price. We're positively
the only house in Sa-
vannah e X b i biting
Feather trimmings in
all shades. Fur trim
mings are here in all
qualities. Fur muffs, fur
b0aS, tur sets OF all
grades for miss, maiden
or mother. Directly to
right of furs is Toilet
materials. soaps. per-
frlmepies, powders, etc. Prices
asked about half what regular
dealers quote. Purest ammo
MIA &c for large pint bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
WINTER REsoRTs.
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS.
Resort and Santarium.
StJWbNNEE, FLA,

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on high.
dry bluf, overlooking the Suwannee River with
its beautiful scenery The unique Coquina
Rock Main Buildings. surrounded by the com
Portable cottages supplied with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the spring, offers as
a Winter and Summer r sort many ivantages
that can only be appreciated by q visit. Per-
fectiy free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest breeze OF
the Gulf. The remedial virtues OF the water for
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints. are too well known TO be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates.
s. n. PECK. suwanuee. Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
You Take No Risk

In buying Hoods sarsaparilla, for ii is
everywhere recognized as the standard
building-up medicine and blood purifier. Il
has won its way TO the front by its own in
trinsic merit, and has the largest sale OF any
preparation of its kind. Any honest drug
glst will confirm is statement. If you
decide to take Hoods Sarsaparila h not be
induced to buy anything else instead. Be
sure to get Hoo6's,-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
WHITE BRIDESMAIDS.

If you have set your eyes and your heart
on q young man who is slow in returning
the affection and the gaze, suppose You ask
friend who is on the eve OF marriage to
suffer you to be bridesmaid. Then may
you-must you IL you follow fashion-wear
s white silk frock and cover your head with
a tulie veil. You will not put on lace and
diamonds like her who Is entering into
matrimonv, but you will look more pretty
and equally bridal, and the pas age of a
thought will be facilitated into the brain OF
the Young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
mss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REnRooM.

At lockwood hall, which is the country
seat Of the Rockefeilers at Tarrytown. the
daughter OF many millions has a dainty
room whose walls and csiliag are painted
with leaves aud garlandg The original
feature Of the apartment is graceful little
fireplace. 10 one Of the panels az the side of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
GRACE GREENWOOD nEcovrRrN

GRACE GREENWOOD RECOVERING.
Mrs. Lippincott has conquered her rhcu-
matism, and hor kindly face and humor-
ously sensible speech are again among the
attractions of social gatherings Her
daughter, who is ALWAYS with her, is tall
and plump and dark and handsome.
DUSTIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
.%HE Merchant
at his table and

TINE Merchant
at his table and
4 at his store, the
lavyerin his Office, the
scholar in his study,the
lady in her morning
room, the housewife IN
her kitchen. The la
borer, the employer,
he rich and the poor
all should be interest
ID in this advertise
nent. Why? Be-
cause it tells you a
rlain honest story of
honest values. Read
Of them, then come
and inspect them.
Everyone tire a t e d
cOurteouSly whether
buying or pricing.
| Dress Goods are GO
ing out lively. Rea-
sOn-Cut Prices. This
week the prices run
| still lower. All wool.
| double ndth, Tricot
suitings. SC; extra
heavy all wool Tricots:
| 81 inches wide, 59c..
worth 95c. An ele-
can't combination suit
with Persian trim
ming, S375. Com.
bination suits in al
the new designs $500
$3.50 and $1,000
Silks, Pushes and
Telvets are marked tC
tempting figures
Don't miss paying the
Dress Goods and Silk
department a visit this
week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

which is uniquely set an onyx clock with
silsered pendulum reaching the floor and
han Is moving up among tho carved gar
lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
Don't be Hoodwinked

Cali is not gold that
glitters. We no sooner
announced the opening
of our great occasion in
Clothing. than from ev-
cry nook and corner in
the city reduction sales
spring up like weeds.
Everything in this
world should have some
excuse for existence. We
never proclaim any state
of affairs that the facts
III not bear out to the
minutest detail. You
KNOW that |. L. Falk
& Co. gave up business
y gu KNOW the high
reputation their goods
enjoyed - KNOW we
bought the lions share
and when we place them
at your disposal at prices
that make the cost mark
blush you KNOW it is
legitimate.
You have been buying
them with the apprecia-
ton of keen purchasers
and in your enthusiastic
satisfaction we are reap
ing the fame of serving
to the gentlemen of Sa-
vannah BETTER Cloth
ing CHEAPER than the
pages of history record.
To the tardy we beg TO say don't
let representation steal the prizs
from before your very eyes. A few
hours delay in these piping times
may mean disappointment. Now or
nevsr-"the mill will never grind
again with the water that is past
We cannot make great events like
these to order-nor prey upon your
credulity TO the extent Of calling
cabbage rose
A r N n ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30
BASEMENT
BAZAAR
81 OPEN ING
HOLIDAY GOODS!
MONDAY, DEC. 4.

All are cordially invited to inspect the largest and
most liberal exhibition of Holiday Goods in the South
Whether your particular fancy turns to Present for
father, brother MOTHER sister, sweetheart or Toys for
the dear children your every wish be grated here
Our superb stock comprises everything that is suitable
for Holiday Presents and at the lowest possible prices
which honest goods can be Sold You can shop here
at your ease and find this the most agreeable buying
place in the city. Space is prodgally given to
solid ranks of attractive Christmas Goods, including
immense stock of beautifully bound books. You
ponder things that please you without being
pushed by the Christmas tide that surge through
the store. Come! welcome awaits you
Come while the brightness fingers for you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

woman's fayorite style, there are more gar
ters bought in this city daily, or material to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-30

WOMEN WHO DESIGN BOOK COVERS
It is an interesting fact that the best de-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
GREAT NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Rumors of Important Changes in the
Traffic Department

ST. PATI.. july some influence has
been at work in tha Great Northern gem
eral Office during the past two weeks. and
indications point to thorough rcOrgani-
ZatiOn OF the traffic department. Officials
are reticent. aud thus far rumors alone
give an idea Of what Is To happen. Gem
eral traffic manager Alexander will be
given another position. and his assistant
y. u. Shelby. will succeed him. From
this point the rumors become less posi-
tive. As Ia AleXandcr'S future position
no one can say. For the past two years
he has been mentioned AT the annual
meetings in connection with the prr~
dency. and he may be- elected to that
office. Whether general freight agent
Sawyer will be appointed assistant gen-
eral traffic manager is not known. but the
accepted theory is that he aud General
Passenger Agent Whitney will be given
control of traffic matters In Eastern
Minnesota and possibly he provided
with assistants who shall cover details.
Official circulars Mill be- out soon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
-aToN AFFAIRS
,enator Introduces a Recipro-
cal Treaty

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Mitch
ell offered a concurrent resolution referred
to the committee on finance stating that
the United States would hail with appro-
baton any reciprocal arrangement by
treaty or otherwise by the United States
and governments OF all or any South
American states whereby they shall be
admitted into the ports Of such nations
free from all national. provincial. muni-
cipal or other tariffs or taxes. The prod
nets of the United States including flour.
cornmeal and other breadstutfS. preserved
meats. fruits. hides, vegetables. cotton
seed oil rice and other provisions. all ar.
ticlcs of food. lumber. furniture aud all
other articles OF wood. agricultural I'M
plemcnts aud machinery. structural steel.
iron. steel rails locomotives, railway cars.
refined petroleum and such products OF
the United States as may be agreed upon
but declaring IL Is not the sense Oi the
United States that In such treaty Of re-
ciprocal arrangement articles ot foreign
wool or hides In any form should be- ad-
mitted free into ports OF this country and
IL declares that treaty or reciprocal ar
rangement that may be entered into
looking to the opening OF such foreign
ports to the products named II II not the
sense of the United States that article Of
wool nor hides produced in any OF those
countries shall be admitted free OF duty
into ports of the United States and IL re-
quests the president to omit from the list
of products of such countries to be ad-
miited TO ports Of the United States arti-
cles in wool In any forms, also hides.
The report OF the committee ON rules
recommends further investigation OF the
pension bureau ON the ground that the
public service must not rest under even a
suspicion. The committee says that the
only witness before II was Representative
Cooper. author Of the. charges against
I I
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
THE POPULATION OF THE STATE
Superintendent of the Census Bureau
Gives 1t as 326,24o

WASHINGTON. July 6-Supcrintendent
Porter of the census bureau has written
the following to Senator Allen: Il have
received information from the population
division that the population of the state
of Washington Is 396.2i0. This is an esti
mate and not very reliable. The special
agent in charge of the work thinks the
count will run 1900 To 1000 over the fig
ureS. Show this Ia Senetor Squire You
ought to be happy. The count for the
state Of Washington Is the first count to
he completed and this was hurried
through in order to give the governor AN
opportunity to call the legislature to-
gcther and make legislative reapportion-
men, on the census. The count l. espc-
cially gratifying to the Washington dele
cation as 1t gives them another repre-
sentative who will probably be- elected
this fall with the provisional agreement
that ore Is 20 have bona iide title aud the
otaer conditional upon action Of the
house. The superintendent of the census
has received several communications
lately from citizens Of Seattle and Tacoma
In which protests are made by dwcllers In
each city that returns are too large in the
other city. No specific charges Of fraud
are made but each city seems bound to
give him warning 10 watch the other.
The superintendent said today that while
he should carefully compare schedules he
returned from those cities the only thing
he could do which would b. be satsfac-
tory all around would be- to make each
city about 1000 larger than the other"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27

bill bore more heavily ON laborlng classes
than on capitalists or any other class.
Representative Mckinley of Ohio. from
the committee on rules. reported reso-
luton directing the speaker to appoint Il
committee of five members TO investigate
the charges brought against Pension
Commissioner Raum by Representative
Cooper of Indiana. 1t was adopted.
The house then went into a committee
OF the whole, Burrows In the chair, ON
the senate amendments 10 the sundry
civil bill
Secretary Window has written to the
customs ofhcers at Ounalaska. Alaska, as
follows: The department is in receipt
of your letters of June 27th and also Of
communication addressed by you TO Hon.
John Mitchell. United States Senator. on
the Eth inst, in which YOU request that
natives of Ounalaska and also Of the
Alentian islands may be permitted to
take aud kill such pup fur seals as they
may require for the purpose of supplying
themselves with food and clothing. In
reply | have to state that AS Senator
Mitchell was informed on the sth inst. ]
have no authority to grant the desired
permission. Section 1856 revised statutes
preventing the general killing of fur seals
In Alaska and waters thereof
and section 1850 and 1852 revised
statutes only allowing the killing Of such
dululdlN bn lile lSldnuS ol Nl. fdul anu ~.
George under contract and in manner
thereby prescribed. am therefore con-
strained. Notwithstanding statements
made by you to deny your request.
The secretary of the interior has decided
that employees of the surveyor general
are not allowed to make entry or pur-
chase pulic lands under the land laws
which govern the sale of land TO private
individuals. A case came from Washing
ington. Herbert McMicken. A. j. Tread
way and John +. Tweed were employees
in the surveyor generals office and made
entry for three quarter sections In sec
tiOn 20, township Is. range B. of Seattle
district They told the register aud re-
ceiver what positions they held and ac-
cepted their money and then the claims
were cancelled by the land commissioner
on approval of their claims. The secrc-
tary's decision today was made sustaining
the commissioners. The secretary holds
that all employees who are under the
jurisdiction Of the general land otlic,
come within the class prohibited.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
A SUCCESS
The Entertainment Given by the @. A.
X. Post

The new hall of Colman X. Appcrson
Post. No. 80. q. A. X. was dedicated last
evening by a musical pr gramme and n
lecture delivered by Col. VIII l.. Visscher.
The hall was crowded with an apprecia-
live audience, and each succeeding feat
ure was rapturously applauded. Col. II.
W. Christopher was master Of ceremonies
and performed the duties Of his position
In an admirable manner.
The first event on the programme was
n vocal quartette. Marching Through
Georgia." which was loudly applaadcd.
The quartette was composed Of the toll
lowing ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. &. ID.
Francis. Miss Flora Richards, Mcssrs. &.
ID. Francis aud John Black.
Col. W. l.. visscher then delivered the
first half Of his lecture "Sixty Minutes in
the War" Judging from the laughter
and applause with which the colonel was
greeted as every succeeding incident was
portrayed. the audience must have en-
loyed themselves.
The next number was mandolin solo
by Professor Cooper. and as the sweet
strains Of the instrument died away
the audience broke out into =
storm Of applause and the profess
sor was compelled TO respond to
an encore. The qnartette then sang with
fine effect The Iron Brigade" and were
followed by splendidly rendered guitar
Black. Freygang and Young then sang In
a captivating and pleasing manner The
Old army Bean"
Col Nisscher then concluded his lecture
during which he took occasion TO state
that he was about To leave for Boston to
attend the national encampment Of the
q. A. r.. and that while east he would
embrace every opportunity TO tell the
! people of the wonderful resources of He'll
| ingham Bay and particularly of the
beauty Of Fairhaven. His remarks were
loudly appauded.
The quartettc then sang "Tenting ON the
Old Camp Ground and iii but just TO state
that finer music. better rendered song'
and more appreciative audience wers
never gathered together. The ladies and
gentlemen rendering the musical part al
the programme deserve great credit. Mrs
Francis presided at the piano. Mcssrs
Hunter & Locke kindly furnished th'
piano used on the occasion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
LIGHTNING FLASHES

United States revenue cutter Wolcott
is at Seattle. supposed to be watching
Chinese smugglers.
James l.. Howard was killed at a fire in
Portland yesterday.
The steamer City Of pcubla reached
San Francisco Friday. Az hours from
Victoria. making the best time ON record.
Another revolution has broken out in
the Argentine Republic.
One million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in gold has been shipped
60 Europe during the past week.
The Norwegian bark Lloyd Is overdue
at Philadelphia twenty-five days. II Is
believed She has met with disaster.
Three boys were arrested in Salem for
setting lire TO barns. They said they did
it to see the fun.
The town Of Talent. Oregon. was badly
scorchcd Friday night
Twenty -onc people at Rice Lake. Wis.
are dying from eating poisoned meat.
In the hurly-burly of taking the census
IL is feared that Commissioner Porter has
neglected 10 count himself
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
Water supply for spokane

SpOKANE FALLS, July IA largely at
tended meeting was held here yesterday
to take action for the establishment Of a
reservoir A resolution was passed urging
the city council to take immediate action
to establish. construct and maintain a
system Of water works adequate to supply
poses and for complete protection from
lire. In accordance with this resolution
the chairman appointed committee Of
five to present the matter TO the council
at its first meeting and urge upon them
the necessity Tor such action. aud further
that IL be- instructed TO employ COM
petent person to select and report as 10
the best system aud advise the council
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27
The War Cloud in Central America

SAN FRANCIsCo, July 26-The Pacific
mail steamer San Jose arrived last night
from Panama. Captain Russell SAID: We
left Panama on the I2th, stopping at Aca-
pulca for coal. At that point we first
heard Of the trouble on board the Colima
when she arrived ut Guatemala on the
downward trip. don't think the vessel
was detained AT Guatemala and think We
must have passed her at sea. We heard
the government at Guatemala had seized
a shipment of rifles consigned to san Sal
vador. We were delayed at Panama
awaiting orders from Neutramalia city.
kilograms Of all kinds are being sup
pressed aud the coffee trade IL dcmoral-
lied as a result. was In the vicinity Of
Guatemala three weeks ago and there
heard the news OF the death Of President
Menendez and the overthrow OF his gov
ernment. Col. Fabio Moran was expected
there from San francisco. He belong to
the same political party AS General Ezeta
and will be made president OF the country
when order Is restored. After we left
Acapulco we passed two mcn-Of-war go-
ing down. presume they were the Alert
and Ranger Of the United States navy.
Immense quantities Of rides. guns and
ammunition have been shipped into
Guatemala from England, France. the
United States aud other countries. They
have more supplies than they know how
to use. What they lack is disciplined
army.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27

SEATTLE. July "a rumor + current
that the seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
railroad will soon be- formally turned
over to its purchasers. the Northern Pa
cifc railroad company. President Dun
ham. of the Seattle Lake Shore & East
ern. was seen by n HERALD reporter and
asked III the rumor was true. There i
no truth in the rumored transfer. said
Mr.. Dunham. The report grew out of a
misunderstanding of the situation by
some Of the operating officials Of the
Northern Pacific. am prepared to state
pOsitiVcly that there Is no truth I'm il :"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27

ONdII IIuU FNIUETIVTF U''H W
Id Tacoma, and the reporter at
.ht him i'm his office. As usual,
Nan was completely immersed
II No sooner had he arrived at
p arters than he commenced to
fctions to subOrdinates and
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27

MAT busiest of busy men. chief engi-
AZ j. J. Donovan, of the Fairhaven 4
jnthern railroad, was observed by the
.ERALD representative, to leave the
ueamship Premier when that vessel
landed at the wharf yesterday morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27

SEATTLE, July 26-Messrs.
Beckler of the Great NOrthe
Helena. Mont. last night for [
of letting the contract for the
tion Of ls5 miles of road west Il
abOine To the summit Of [
Mountains Refnrp leaving
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-07-27

line from this city to Portland and that
said company would let the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific use its tracks on
liberal terms. should they desire. Con-
tracts have been let for all piling and
bridging from Seattle to the boundary
line north aud instructions given for the
building of the Portland line. The two
gentlemen will return here in four weeks.