davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Savannah's appeal for deep water has
been heard in Ohio. The common council
of Cleveland has passed a resolution indors-
ing the movement, which was concurred In
by the board of trade.
The proposed reception to be given Capt.
ID. Il. Purse on his return from his success
full canvass Of the west in the interest of
Savannah's deep water project, will not
take place. as he prefers to return home
vuietly. He is expected to arrive by the
Central railroad this morning.
Harry Brown is still pushing the deep
water movement vigorously in the west.
He photographed the MORNING News last
night from Indianapolis as follows:
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 81, 1891.
The national alliance unanimously indorses
deep water for Savannah. The National BUSH
ness Agents Association and board Of trade of
Indianapolis do the same.
H c. Brown.
Proctor j. c. Sims was in the city yester-
day and reported the STATE Industrial Col
lege for oolored youth progressing finely.
There are seventeen students in attendance.
ten of whom are boarders, and the others
are living In the city and go out in the
morning. Several more students are ex-
pected soon. President Wright is travelling
over the state now, advertising the college
and interesting the people in it. Much larger
attendance is expected next year. There
are great many visitors to the college. and
considerable interest is manifested by
northern visitors to the city.
e Miss Louise Harmon, who was delegate
from Savannah to the worlds convention
OF the Womans Christian Temperance
Union at Boston, has returned. Miss Har-
mon represents the convention as one of the
largest meetings Of Christian workers ever
held. Representatives from almost every
nation in the world were present. Among
the delegates was Lady Henry Somer-
set, president Of the British union,
who presented paper roll of signatures
against alcohol The roll was lined with
pink silk aud contained 1000, 900 names and
measured eighty miles in length. Lady
| Somerset is soon to start with a committee
Of ladies on a tour round the world to in
duce the different nations to lend their iu-
| fiuence to the abolition of the manu-
facture of alcoholic liquors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
Our Exported Suits.

Such as cheviots, worsteds, Scotch tweeds.
etc., are going like hot cakes The goods
are splendid and low priced; help them
along. B. H. LEVY 6 BRO.
-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Strachan g. Co. cleared the Norwegian
bark Amaranth, for Hamburg, with / POS
barrels of spirits of turpentine, measuring
81, 1888 gallons, valued at $21, 400, and 600
barrels rosin. weighing 2S1, 800 pounds,
valued at 81 500 Total valuation Of cargo
$4,000. Cargo by Paterson. Downing &c
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Chr. G.. Dahl s. Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Rimfoxe, for Queenstown
for orders, with 2,893 barrels OF spirits tur-
pentine, measuring $50, los gallons, valued
at $4,000. Cargo by James Farie, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
Our Manufactures In New York

Our Manufactured in New York
Has sent us
$50 pairs pants,
Splendid goods,
Superk values,
And we must
Sell them.
They go this week
At 50 is per pair.
B. II. Levy & Broad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
WEDDIyGh.

Fisk, Clark & Flagg's fine gloves, white,
pearl and assorted browns, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
Pianos Moved to Order.

Orders promptly attended to by expert
ence1 tuners and piano movers. Every
pains taken to give satisfaction.
I'D. LUDDEN & BATES 8. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.
Glt-BlggB Dry Goods
Miniature Prices.
Scrutinize Carefully the Prices Of the
Following Popular Goods:

Twenty-fl five pieces best Double bed Bleachei
Sheeting. linen finished, at 25c, worth 35c
Two cases extra heavy Unbleached Canton
Flannels at size, worth 10c.
200 dozen extra heavy and extra large All
Linen Huck Towels, worth 35c, now Csc
100 dozen extra large Double Damask
Knotted Fringe Towels at 25c can't be matched
less than 40c.
25 dozen 26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas, gilt
oxidiied and rustic handles at 81 so this week
only.
Positively the largest and best assorted stock
of Ladies'. Gentlemen's and Childrens All
Wool and Merino Underwear in the city.
Gentlemen can save money by looking
through our Furnishing Department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Periodic headaches are always stopped
with Bradycrotine.-A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
EXPORTS FOR A DAY.

Wilder & Co. cleared yesterday the Brit
ish steamship Fairfield. for Bremen. with
1881 bales of upland cotton, weighing
S,603. 357 pounds, valued at $29S, 1856.
The British steamship Picqua was cleared
by A. Minis Sons, for Barcelona, with 4, IT'S
bales of upland cotton. weighing 1891, S45
pounds, valued at STA, GOA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
Pianos Moved to Order.
pfsN0c Rn~oA aoA Cyo;-~aa

Orders promptly attended to by expert
enced tuners and piano movers. Every
pains taken to give satisfaction.
-dd. LUDDEN g. BATES S, II. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
THINGS TALKED ABOUT

Savannah's appeal for deep water has
been heard in Ohio. The common council
of Cleveland has passed resolution indors-
ing the movement, which was concurred In
by the board of trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Orders promptly attended to by expert
enced tuners and piano movers. Every
pains taken to give satisfaction.
I'D. LUDDEN & BATES s. M. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Pianos For Rent.
Pianos For Rent.
Pianos For Rent.
New and nearly new pianos for rent by
the month, quarter or year at reasonable
rates. Rent applied on purchase If desired.
We keep in tune and order
I'D. LUDDEN 81 BATES 8. NH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22


Gan You see ThisP
OPERA GLASSES
AT COST
AT STERNBERG's.
FINE OPERA GLASSES,
RICH MOUNTINGs,
ARTISTIC FINISH,
FINE LENSES
AT COST.
AT COST
OPERA GLASSES.
FINE GLASSES
AT COST.
PRICE MARKED
ON EVERY GLASS.
OUR WEST WINDOW
IS A BLAZE OF BEAUTY.
STERNBERG's I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
Pianos Moved to Order.
Pianos Boxed and Shipped.
Orders promptly attended to by expert
enced tuners and piano movers. Every
pains taken to give satisfaction.
-dd. LUDDEN q BATES s. M. Fl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22

The only Pullman sleeping car line boz
tween Savannah and Atlanta, leaves daily
from Savannah. Florida and Western de-
pot, every day in the year, at 7:25 p. M,
arriving in union depot at Atlanta at 7:I5
next morning. This is the shortest line in
miles between Savannah aud Atlanta.-ad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Eastern Labor TroubIes.

PrTTsBURs, Aug. 5-This morning while forty
men who had been working in place of strikers
at the vesuyius Iron Works were waiting for a
train which was to convey them to their hotels
In Allegheny 500 or more strikers congregated
20 witness their departure. As the men were
boarding the train the crowd Kissed
them. Cries of ''blacklegs" were heard
and volley of stones and cinders was thrown
against the car in which the non-union men
were seated. Some of the latter pulled re-
volyers and some of the strikers did the same,
but before any shots were exchanged President
Rideau, of Cream Lodge of the Amagamated
Association; Mr.. Moorehead, one of the pro-
prietors of the mill, and Deputy Sheriff Richie
rushed between the crowd and the train. No
one was seriously hurt, and it is believed the
stone-throwing was by boys.
OMAHA, Aug. 5.-The labor trouble is spread
ing. More bricklayers went out this morning
for seven-hour day on Saturday
with eight hours pay. The carpenters
threatened TO walk out unless granted eight
hours. and the demand il now being considered.
The probabilities are that 1000 bricklayers will
on Saturday demand eight hours. All the
horseshoers in the city are out for eight hours.
There is no change in the strike OF the shelters
and printers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Kesler, of Honesdale, Pa,
are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. w. ].
Grambs, on Madison street, and will remain
two or three weeks. DR.. Kesler was here in the
summer of 1889, during the commencement of
the reconstruction period, and yesterday, after
taking look over the city, expressed himself
as amazed at its wonderful growth and improve
ment. Since his former visit DR.. Kesler has
been at Ostend, Belgium, in The capacity of
United States consul, but resigned to return to
this country. He has travelled extensively since
them and says that in Belgium and many other
places where his journeys took him be heard
Seattle spoken of, and met many men OF means
who were looking this way for investments and
future homes.
Miss Agnes Rose Lane, leading lady at Cor
dray's, win close her professional engagement
with the Cordray management saturday next,
and viii be at home to all friends at ,2o6 WASH
ington street from that date until Tuesday,
August IL.
Mr.. NJ. N. Carraher, of the firm OF Carraher &
Meacham, was called to Sioux City last evening
on account of the illness of his father, who re-
sides In Iowa.
Professor R. B. Bryan, OF Olympia, state super
intendent of schools, reached the city last night
on his way home from Toronto
Mr.. A. Howells. Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. r.
Fox, Miss May Fox and Mrs. NJ. Albright, of
Massillon, O., are at the Grand
Mr. c. F. Leavenworth, of Olympia, one of the
University site commissioners, is at the 0cci-
dental hotel with his wife.
Mr.. NJ. Sheehan, Mr.. John NJ. sheehan and
Mr. Walter s. Amoss, of Baltimore, are at the
Rainier hotel.
Mr. Louis Reibold, proprietor of the Bates
house at indianapolis, was at the Rainier hotel
yesterday.
Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, Of Walla walla,
Is staying at the Rainier.
Mr.. c. F. Mundav, the attorney, has recovered
from a serious illness
DR.. E. o. Bostwiek. Of Centralia. was at the
Occidental yesterday.
Mr. L. D. Ross returned yesterday from an
Eastern trip.
Mr. w. E. Bailey has returned to Seattle from
q visit East.
Mr. T. Harper, a well-known Victorian, is at
the Rainier
Mr. H. G. Plummer, of Tacoma, is at the
Diller hotel
Mr. NJ D. Smith. of Spokane. is at the Airing
ton hotel
Mr. ]. v. Chown, of Blaine, 10 at the Rainier
hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Statesmen of Europe Discussing
the New Alliance.
PARLIAMENT is PRoRoeUED.
Crown Prince Rudolph's Widow TO Wed
Ferdinand of BuIgaria-Horrible
Stories Of Russian Cruelty.

PARIS, Aug. 6-Lockroy, in an interview
toaay, said be had no doubt the handsome re-
ception OF the French feet at Cronstadt, il not
the visit itself, was due TO England's support of
the dreibund. While France was iso-
lated, he said, there was strong
temptation for the cspricious German
emperor 70 plunge Germany into war. The re-
approcehment between France and Russia re-
moved that danger France, however, had
mainly herself to blame, the obstinacy of her
policy In the Egyptian and Newfoundland ques-
tons throwing England into the arms OF Ger
many and the dreibund.
The Figaro, OF this city, has In its columns to-
day letter alleged to have been written by
Prince Bismarck to the Russian leader of the
German party in ST. Petersburg. This letter
makes the German ex-chanceIlor declare
that the visit of the French squadron
TO Cronstadt would not have occurred
had he remained in power. The visit, the letter
says, 10 the result of three gross mistakes OF
German diplomacy. The first mistake was the
visit OF Empress Frederick TO Paris; the second,
the renewal of the triple alliance, which
was divulged with such eagerness by Emperor
William, and the third was the empsror's noisy
visit to London
The Temps ridicules the report of Franco
Russian alliance. 1t declares that each nation
viii preserve its liberty, and that France de-
sires friendship with England.
CRoNsTADT, Aug 5.-The French squadron
LETT Cronstadt yesterday. The departure was
made the occasion of an enthusiastic demon
stration In honor of the Frenehmen.
BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The North German Gazette
declines to invest the friendly cooperation of
France and Russia with any direct intention to
disturb the peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
WINE FOR WORLDS FAIR ENJOYS.
Agents OF the Chicago Exposition Have
Jolly Time in Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The American Worlds fair
committee had lengthy conference today with
Herr Wermuth, the German imperial commits
sioner, regarding the details of the German ex-
hibit. The principal points were fully
and satisfactorily explained by the
commissioners. The committee is still
the recipients OF much official attention. This
evening dinner was given in their honor by
Dr.. Won Boettieher, secretary of the imperial
home ofhce. Among the prominent guests
were Chancellor Won Caprivi and United
States Minister Phelps. The committee
has done much good in this city, arousiug inter
est among the officials and merchants in the
Worlds fair. The efforts of the committee have
resulted In much greater interest being taken
on all sides, and the determination that the Ger
man exhibits shall be worthy of the great
nation that sends them and a matter OF
pride 70 the thousands of Germans In the
United States. After the work of the commit
tee is finished in Berlin the members will d.
vide into several parties, some of whom will
visit Vienna and others Austrian and Hungar.
ian cities, while the others will go to Italy,
Sweden and Switzerland.
paper of this city says Chancellor Won Cap
riyi told Phelps, the American minister, that
the emperor will, perhaps, visit the Worlds
fair. This statement, however, lacks conhrma-
ton. The Vassisehs Zeitung says:
The idea OF holding the Worlds fair in a
country bound by Mckinley Is grotesque. Ger
man manufacturers cannot hope to retain a
market there. Only Americans will profit by
the experience gained in inspecting the ex-
hibits. and they will probably then increase the
duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Parliament Prororued.

LONDON, Aug Establishment was prorogued
this afternoon. The queen, ia her speech clos
Ing the session. referred TO the proposition made
TO the United States government to submit the
differences regarding the Boring sea fisheries to
arbitration, but said the negotiations between
the TWO governments looking to that object had
not yet been completed.
The queens speech also reviewed the work OF
the commons. Her majesty said:
The various measures which you have adopted
Ia recent years 10 secure observation OF the
law In Ireland and 70 improve the condition OF
the country nave resulted iu q marked abate-
msnt OF Agrarian offsnses and a cousIdershIe adj
vance in prosperity. The steps taken TO cone
with ths distress threatened in Ireland have
Deen eneetuai In ayerting famine You have
also passed benehcent measure dealing perma.
hently with the congested districts of Ireland,
which IL Is hoped will, by fostering agriculture
ana stimulating the hshing industry, contribute
the ffInre -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
THE SUGAR OCToPUsEs COMBINE.
Rumor That Smaller Refneries Not in
the Trust Will Be Choked OF.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Among the rumors
today relative to the war in sugar prices, was
one 70 the effect that Spreekles' action was the
result of an agreement with the sugar trust, and
1t was also thought that the cut was in union
with the policy of combination, which is sup
posed TO be striking outside rehneries
in this city through Spreckles. Il was also re-
ported that Sprecklee had raised the price OF
granulated to Lie cents per pound, which Is
the same price asked by other refners. Both re-
ports, however, were said to be erroneous by one
OF the spreckles company. When asked II there
had been any advance, he said decidedly there
had not been; that they had not reduced sugar
to cents, nor had IL been below
that price; that other refners were
selling at lilo cents. He further stated, how
ever, that they had sold quantity of sugar on
Tuesday at cents a pound, without lowering
their price to that point. He said they were
carrying large quantity OF sugar they did not
want, and sold it at cents per pound simply
to get rid of It. The fact that Spreckels
sold sugar today at Lie cents
gave rise to the rumor that they had
raised prices. As their prices have been lie
cents, the firm says they can hardly be said to
have made an advance, because they sold
quantity at cents to get rid of 1t.
The rumor that the sugar trust had anything
10 do with the cut in price was denied and a
statement made that the Spreckles company
had sold a quantity at a reduction purely in
their own interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
THE GAR BRUTAL AS EVER.
Jewish Emfgrants VIII Be Prevented
From Returning TO Their Hnmes

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Times correspondent at
Berlin says: The most partisan illustration of
the falsity OF the statements that the car de-
cided to alleviate the condition of the Jews on
representations from America. which have
never been made, Is found in Warsaw tele-
gram, which declares that Russian frontier Off
cials have been instructed strictly to forbid and
20 prevent, as far as possible the return of all
Jewish emigrants who wish to re-enter Russia
OF their own free will, forced to do 30 by Ger
man or other foreign officials
LONDON, Aug. 5-Advices have been received
here giving another illustration of the bitter
hostility against the Jews in Russia This oc.
Cured at Elizsbetgred, on Ingood river, 100
miles from Kherson. Several thousand farm
lsborers, small land holders and others engaged
In agricultural occupations in the country sur
rounding Elizabetgred proceeded TO the
Jewish quarter amid cries OF "Kill the
Jews" Thousands of yokels descended upon
the covering victims. They attacked Jewish
shops and dwellings, driving the owners from
them or holding them powerless to defend
themselves or their property, and plundered
them OF everything valuable What was con-
sidered not worth while stealing was wantonIv
destroyed. Three OF the Jews were killed and
many others severely wounded. The suthori-
ties did not take single step TO prevent the
outrRges,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06

IF YOU WANT FIRE ESCAPES STAND
Il pipes, iron stairs ratings, call on R. @.
MEsTERMAS. West street, north of
xesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
Jim Hall and Jim Corbett Spar.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Battery d was crowded to
the doors tonight with noisy collection of
humanity assembled to see Jim Corbett and
Jim Hall spar four rounds. There was no hard
hitting, but a splendid exhibition of scientific
boxing was given. In skill Corbett had plainly
the best OF it, though Hall was quick as cat and
reached the big Californian frequently. The
latter seemed to have a surprising knack OF get
ting away when he tried hard. Corbetrs duck
ing was wonderful. and he also showed himself
great judge of distance, several OF Halls
blows falling short hair 8 breadth only. Hall,
however. made a good showing against his OPP
ponent and proved that with one of his class
he would cut considerable of a figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-06
ROMANISM VS.. RUM.
Annual Convention of Catholic
Total AbstainerS.
w.c.T.u. DELEGATES ADMITTED.
A Speech by Miss WilIard-Priesfs IN
able to Influence Catholic Eek
else Oficer in New York.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 5.--The twenty-nrss
annual convention of the Catholic Total Abst1-
nence Union of America opened today. blsnop
Cotter, OF winona, Mimi, president OF the
union, called the convention to ORDER anu
opened the proceedings with prayer. Cas6lnai
Gibbons welcomed the delegates TO the arch
diocese of Baltimore and Commissioner hoss, on
behalf of the district government weicolneu .ne
convention to Washington City. President 0o.-
ter's report on the state of the union showed
that during the year gratifying progress "oa
made in the temperance cause. Inc to.at IN mem ~,
bership of the union is something over oo,"oo' AZ
elusive of large number of undetacneu soeie-
ties. Including those of New York, Chicago,
Baltimore and Washington City. Kew. fS.nef
Egan spoke of the opposition priests ehcoun,
tered in the New York excise ooara, anu saio
the principal opposition came rom 'ne ons
Catholic member of the board.
Father Cleary then read communioa.ion
from the W. C. 7. u, appointing oelesa'es W
the convention which was received win pro-
longed snnIanse. and the delegates, Miss
Frances willard and Mrs 8. D. La Fetra, invited
to seats ss fraternal guests. Miss Willard made
a short address, during which she saio'
lido not know whether Protestanfs nave ever
come to a convention before, put W eay
that in coming this morning anu IA as.snulnk
services at the church, in listening TO that great
and good man as he preached, IN particlp ating
in il without knowledge OF metnod put WIN
sincere heart, ! felt that 70 al sAsens' VI W
certain depth, all hearts unite.
In conclusion she invited the convention 70
send TO the w. C. 7. q. convention in Boston in
November next a delegation of fraternal dele
gates and to be sure to include woman.
The reading of the secretary's report melted a
a vigorous speech from delegate Campbell, OF
PHILADELPHIA. He protested against further en-
ployment of a national organizer. Year after
year reports of representatives OF subordinate
societies were the same old story: I'VE are do
ing only moderately well, but we expect to do
great things the coming year." He was thor
oughly convinced of the uselessness of the ma
tional organizers methods. The discussion
proceeded for two hours or more, and finally
the whole matter was referred to a committee.