davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The free trade papers which have
been asserting that no tin plate Is
made In this country are concerned ns
welLin denyiDgithat any bar tin can be
produced dAtletle.n mines. They
are having a hard time to keep the
facts from itheirsreaders. The Asso-
ciated Press recently sent dispatch
from California saying that $4,000 lbs.
OF bar tin had been shipped from the
smelters Of the Temescal mines. II
was widely published, of course, but
the New York Times. discrediting the
great news association of which it Is a
member, inserted In the dispatch the
words TO indicate that lit il claimed
that $4,000 podnds were shipped.
This Is kicking against the pricks. IN.
Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The democrats when In power hoard
ed the peoples money, and by con-
tracting the surreDey greatly to the
commercial injury of the country. ac-
cu'uulased big surplus Ia the Treas
ury, which was used as an argument
for free trade. The republican admins
tration keeps the money In circulation,
thereby benefsting every body. deemIng
IL good business. to keep the Treasury
surplus down 10 reasonable figure.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16


AN fartns hpon which sheep arc to
be raised for mutton OF wool. says a
writer, should, beyond n question, be
provided with ample shelter In the
way of sheep barns, or good sheds
with yard attached for the much
needed exercise aud sun bath OF the
Winter months. MY ram ] want ia
good vigorous condition before put.
ting him among the ewes. To pro.
duce this vigor feed for some weeks
corn and cats TO him twice a day
While he is on pasture no fear need
be felt of his becoming too fat. My
ewes / also want in good, vigorous
condition, and in order to accomplish
this feed them once day some
shelled corn and oats for some week,
before breeding them. i want at nc
time to see one of my flock that would
not be taken by the butcher for NUT
ton. The very prevalent opinion that
you cnn have an animal too fat fol
breeding purposes is neither my belief
or experience. Give stock good and
proper attention and plenty of exer
else and all will be well.- Western
Rural.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

w. A. Mac Bride, the racy Washing
ton correspon dent of the Cincinnati
EaquireT. has been looking into New
York politics for two or three days,
and relates a story as coming from,
Governor Hill that the great noticea-
BILE feature of Congressman Flowers
canvass for Governor is that every
Democratic paper supporting his
claims for the nomination has been
able TO appear In new dress of type.
IN Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The attempt has been made to rep
resent The advantages of the reciproci
ty treaty with Brazil as exclusively be-
slowed upon manufacturers, and farm.
ers have been told that this was anoth-
er instance of neglect of their Interests.
But the fact is that of American ex-
ports of articles made free by Brazil
under the treaty, So IS per cent. are
agricultural products. Boston Jour.
nal.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

Major Mckinley is quoted as saying
of the Democratic party leaders that
''they care more for their own opinions
than they do :or the prosperity of the
country. That is the keynote of the
conspiracy into which they have en-
tered TO prevent the country from be-
coming prosperous before Isge, or.Sit
il does become prosperous. to keep the
knowledge of its prosperity from the
people. N. Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The six months of democratic NAL
>aasiaiss-Atien of -stat- affairs inst
closed should be sufficient to convince
the voters of Michigan that the demo-
cratic party is party for revenue on
ly. The record from beginning to end
is disgrace to the state and has
made Michigan the laughing stock Of
her forty-three sisters. Flint Jour
NIL
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The Democratic party has never
worried about paying the debt of the
United States only about the man.
ner of making the debt statement.
The Republican party has been pay
ing the debt through wise financial
legislation, and IL let alone will clear
10 ALI OF ip time. 1t was mostly Great
ed, by the way, by. section of the
Democratic party, which may account
for the Democratic indifference. ~.
Y. Prrss. s.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The Elmira Adcertissr notes the
covering OF an Elmira roof with Amer
lean tin plate. SO TN piate' X beint<
eold commercially over the country,
in spite of the Ecening Post. Our free
trade contemporary should get out an
injunction on the sale OF American tin
plate in order to retain lis consistency.
M Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

There is not so much talk in Ala
-a>~.se--ahnnt- inaintaininQ- -nrQtection
for the benefit of Pennsylvania since
Alabama became the greatest produc-
er of iron ore in America. When the
other Southern states have their re.
sources fully developed the solid South
will be solid for protection. Boston
Traveller.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

Hayti Is the latest addition to the
list OF seekers after more intimate
commercial relations with the United
States. Negotiations are also In pro-
Hress With Guatemala. Both of these
countries afford excellent markets for
products of the American farm and
factory. --Det. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

But protection, as the Republican
party understands II, Is not thus limit
ed In It's aims. It's purpose is to pro-
tect the native producer by taxing all
foreign products which in any way
compete with those of home growth
london Times. t.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The death of Hon. Hannibal Ham
Ia, OF Maine. removes man who has
filled many Important public positions.
aud iIii+d them alIweil. He was firsf,
last aud all the time plain man OF
the people.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

The trade between Brazil and this
country under the recently adopted
reciprocity agreement, has already
made 1t apparent that cable must
connect the two countries, II we would
reap the full benefit of reciprocity, and
Col. r. @. Ingersoll says he represents
a company that is not only willing, but
Is anxious to lay that cable.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

Ever intelligent democrat who makes
note of the drift of sentiment recog-
n!zes that Mr.. Blaine as a presidential
candidate would sweep the country
like a whirl-wind in 1892, and hence
the studied effort to create the impress
sion that he is afflicted with some in
durable malady. Sagina,o Courier
Herald
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

Iowa does not propose to he left be-
hind Ia the race for the position OF
honor I'm the republican column. aud
a. both States have put nr winning
tickets. IL looks like IL both of them
will get there in good style.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16

Mosquitoes are reported as being
very thick in all parts Of the district.
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16
AREAL i ESTATE i EXCHANGE.

@~E@-- =
pieces that will
4 good margin to investors.
AMONG THEM ARE THE FOLLOWING;
Cheap House eandd or
acant o on cor o md
1--WE o Pennsular Very desirable
Two lots of Ottawa and Maple Streets
Severach On Drinks addition
HOUSE, BARN, SHRUBBERY
nj Cheap.
A number of good farms
Houses end Lot n Jonesvile.
Hudson
the above will be sold purchasers
changed for other
Jan 20 If o. PALMER. y
Crawford avalanche., 1891-07-16


Profits are out Of question at this time
of the year, and we are only too glad to close
out our still large stock Of Summer Goods at cost
or Less than cost. It is the old story making room
for Fall Goods, but it's the truest story Of all
The very worst that can bsfall Merchant is
to be compelled to carry over Light Sum-
mer Goods to the next season, for
The probability is that the new styles
Of the next season will force him to ksep
this years goods in the background which would bs
a great loss to him, and he may
AS well Close them out at less than
Cost and still be ahead in the opera
tiOn, and as lose we must, we choose rather
to lose now and give our customers
the benefit of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
ARRANGING FOR THE FARM les

The Committees in Charge OF Their
Reception and Entertainment.
The citizens committee on the entertain
mont Of the State Agricultural Society,
pursuant to adjournment, met at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning in the council chamber.
Mayor MoDonough presided. Those present
were P. w. Msldrim. d. r. Thomas, f. D.
Bloodworth, II. p. Smart, w. B. Stillwell
J. L. Warren, ). p. Williams, @. NJ Ryais,
A Gemler, d. g. Purse, John Schwarx, j.
r. Young, J. n. Estill, f. E. Rsbarer, II.
w. Palmer, John Screven.
On motion, Gen. G. Morley Sorrel. Capt.
r. g. Fleming. Frank Weldon and Capt.
William Hone were added TO the commit
tee.
The chairman then announced the follow
ing sub-commitbees;
On ProEramme--Mess Ryals, Oemlsr,
Scrsven, Stillwell and Smart
On Hall and Address Of Welcome-Messrs.
Young, Purse. Williams, s. B. Adams and
ThoBas.
On Entertalnment-Mess Purse, Sorrel,
Screvsn, PaImsr, Saussy, Fleming,
Schwarz, Msldrim, Weldon aud Hone.
On Finance-Messrs. Blood worth. War
rem, Well, Estill and Palmer.
On Accommodation essrs. Warren.
Ryals, Young, Smart, Williams, Myers and
0emlsr.
1t was decided to extend the hospitality
OF the city to ex-Gov. Gordon and family as
well as 10 Gov. Northon.
The COMMITTEES on programme was In
structsd to advise with the commanders of
the several military companies with view
to having parade end inspection by the
governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. A. Wells Of Atlanta is at the De Soto(
Nat Harris Of Rome is a guest of the De
Soto.
W. J. Cavanaugh of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
George S. Murphy of Augusta is at the
Pulaski.
A. H. Allen of Charlotte, N. c., is at the
Screven.
J. A Hughes of Mobile, Ala, is registered
at the Pulaski.
George w. Lehman of Fort Orange, Fla,
is at the De Soto.
J. j. Millen was in the city yesterday,
stopping at the Screven
J. Il. Allen of Rome is in the city and
registered at the De Soto.
n. J. Pleasants of Richmond, Va, is
registered at the Screven.
j. @. Weber of Nashville, Tenn, Is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Eokstein have gone
north to spend few weeks.
Miss Maude Loewenthal has returned from
montht visit in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke Smith of Atlanta
came down last night and are guests of the
De Soto.
Id Mrs Greenbaum is in the city, stopping
with hes friend, Miss Mamie Lshwald, in
J York street.
gpagudge Hampton L. Ferrill and Miss
Margaret ID: Smith Of Macon will be mar
RED next "Wednesday at Vineville. The
wedding will be quiet one, and none hut
tee Immediate members of the families will
be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
The Globe Shoe stors.

The show windows OF the Globe Shoe
Store are one Of principal attractions on
Broughton street. Here are displayed a
special line Of fancy evening slippers in
delicate shades Of plush, ooze, alligator,
goat. Russian leather, setins, se-ges and
white kid In every conceivable style quality
and finish. neatly and Hastily arranged
The propristOrs, Messrs. E. S. Byck & Co.,
have endes vOred to demonstrate the fact
that frst-class stock Of fine goods is ap-
preciated and sought after by frst-clasS
patrons. They have succeeded
Mr.. W. S. Byck has just returned from
the northern and eastern markets, where
he has selected an elegant and varied stock
Of shoes for the coming spring and summer
season. They are closiHg out the remainder
Of their winter goods at greatly reduced
prices. In none of tbs finest stores in the
north and west can a finer selection OF
desirable foo twear be found than is kept at
the Globe Shoe Store.
This firm make quality and honest value
their motto, rather than cheapness of price.
They are capable and energetic business
men, and justly rank as Representatives in
the line Of business in which they are en-
gagged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
A PRESENT TO MAI. GILES sNER.

The Ohioans Remember the Commits
sioner in a Handsome Manner.
The party Of Ohio excursionists who were
in Savannah last Tuesday escorted by Maj.
w. L. GlessnOr, Central railroad commits
sioner Of immigration, have remembered
that gentleman in very happy manner.
Wednesday night in Augusta Maj. Gless-
ner was presented with gold watch charm
by the excursionists. The majer had re-
tired, but the Ohioans, headed by r. @.
Without, marched to his room, and awalr-
ened him to accept the token.
Taking the handsome charm In his hand,
Mr.. Without. in few impromptu but APP
propriate remarks, made the presentation,
saying that 1t was not to be priced for its
intrinsic value, but for the motives of graft
tude and appreciation which prompted il.
From his peculiar rostrum-the bed
Maj. Glessner responded in a few well
chosen words, thanking the party for their
testimonial of esteem and thoughtfulness,
but adding that, from the kindness and
geniaIties of their natures, no mere mate
rial gift of remembrance was necessary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
FOB MERCHANTS WEEK.
The Association TO Make Out q Pro
gramme This Week.

The Association to Make Out q Pro-
gramme This Week.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the executive board TO prepare
programme for Merchants week has
completed its labors and are ready to sub.
init It's report at the regular meeting Of the
board tomorrow night From now on the
board viii meet on the first and third Mon
days of each month.
The programme is a varied one and EN-.
braces many features not yet given in Sa-
vannah. It is proposed to open Merchants
week this year April q, aud to have a con-
federats reunion and military parade to-
gether with the confederate veserana The
committee on programme recommends
prompt action, and adds that delays have
heretofore been expensive. A military prize
drill is another suggested idea,
which viii probably be turnsi over
to the military for approval.
The executive board is composed of % bus
mess men. actively associated with all en-
terprises for the city's good. The associa-
TONS charter is now pending. 81. w. Palmer
is president and Max Robinson secretary.
The membership committee, of which G.
+. Prendergast is chairman, is actively at
work and expects TO enroll every business
man in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
IA. Levy. the London and Paris Tailor
Once More In the Lima of RItt1a

M. Levy. the London and Paris Tailor,
Once More In the Line of Battle.
After an absence of about one year, NJ.
Levy, the London and Paris Tailor, is again
among US. and has opened frst-class
tailoring establishments at Bull street. CD
posite the Pulaski House The store has
been elegantly filed up for the purpose, aud
no establishment Of this kind in the south
can boast Of more handsome apartments.
Levy needs no introduction to the trade of
Savannah. His well established reputation
is guarantee Of liberal patronage on the
part OF his former customers, who are well
convinced Of his usual satisfactory dealings.
Many OF his old customers have been to see
the charming exhibition of imported and
domestic suitings, cheviots. Killarney
tweeds, trouserings. ooatings and worsteds,
which represent the cream of Foreign aud
American looms. Only frst-class talent
will be employed. Twenty experienced
tailors have been engaged, and Levy is now
ready for business. The public are cordially
invited to call and inspect the handsome
shop and the superb goods. A special feat
ure is line of goods Of exquisite texture
and finish for ladies' tailor-made gar ments.
-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
Antimigraine cures all headaches.-Ad
The Chatham Bank.


No financial enterprise that has been in
augurated In the city of Savannah can
claim such encouraging results in such a
short space OF time as the Chatham Bank.
This Bank was organized as Savings Bank
in 1889. and $l0O, 900 stock was issued, pay
able by 10 per cent. in monthly INSTALL
ments. The business so increased that in
May. 1890, with the $1,000 worth Of stock
paid in, the general banking business was
inaugurated, and an additional issue of
$50, 900 stock was made on the same plan as
the original stock. The Bank still con-
tinues, as a special feature of its business.
the popular Dime Savings Department, and
solicits deposits of 10 cents and upward,
allowing per cent. per annum, with in
terest compounded quarterly. This is
a splendid feature for people in
the country who wish to take advantage of
this splendid opportunity to invest their
small savings.
The offices of the Chatham Bank have
recently been removed to their handsome
new building, which has been fitted up for
their convenience. The accounts of indi-
viduals. firms. banks ana other corporations
are solicited, as every facility Is offered for
the safe and speedy transaction Of business
on the most favorable terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
A NEW FIRM.
The Elegant Store and Fine Stock OF
]. 8. Tyso1, Jr., 81 o..


j. 3. Tyso1, Jr., g. o..
The public appreciate tbs efforts Of en-
terpr,sing young men in their attempt to
cate to tbs advanced notions and desires
Of a frzt-class trade. Believing that the
patrons Of first-class grocery establish
ments are ever awake 10 the progressive
ideas and methods OF business. the new
firm Of j. s. Tyson, Jr., 81 Co. was formed.
These young men are well known to the
trade and enjoy the confidence of their
many friends. Their new store at Go Bull
street has been especially fitted up for them.
and is one Of the handsomest store rooms In
the city. They have opened their place Of
business and invite the inspec-
ton Of the public to their new and elegant
stock Of family groceries. They call spe-
cial attention to the fine selection of i'm
ported and domestic delicacies which will
always be kept on hand. All goods will be
delivered free to any part OF the city, and
all orders will be promptly filed. Call up
telephone 52l.
A valuable assistant has been added to the
working force, in the person of Mr.. w. G.
Wade, young man thoroughly coaversant
with the retail grocery business Of Savan-
nah, having served with A. NJ and c. w.
West for nine years, and recently with the
Savannah Grocery Company. He will be
pleased 10 see his friends at his new head
quarters.
The new firm promise to keep line of
the very best goods, and sell them at rea-
sonable prices. A snare of the public pat
ronege Is solicited.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
TIE FAIR'suFIRsr WEEK.
The Managers Express Themselves
highly Satisfied.


Highly Satisfied.
The crowd az St. Patrick's fair last night
was not as large as it has been the other
nights Of the week, but good business was
done. The managers expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the weeks work, and
said that it far exceeded their hopes. The
fair will be continued until Thursday night,
and all the valuable articles will be disposed
in the next few days
The Sunday school table was yesterday
donated a handsome diamond scarf pin. A
cake was given to Mrs. Mary Kane. the
baby's outfit at this table is attracting much
attention ands bringing in q neat sum Of
money. JoYeph Z. Dowell, superintendent
OF the SundaH school, is lending valuable
assistance to Miss Clarke.
The S. T. a. table received a water set
from LovelI& baltimore. a pair of hand
some vases from Norton 81 Hanley aud
doll from JlT. Cohen. A pair OF vases
was disposed Of to j. P. Hennessy, bisque
statues tom. J. O'Leary, and O clock to Mrs.
n. ]. O'Leary. Tie voting on the brace
lets and cuff buttons at this table continues
to excite much rivalry.
The Excalsior table did its usual large
business. Miss Maggie Clarke was given a
baby saek,g and Miss Maggie Degnan a
hand-painted sofa cushion.
Buffers eandy booth seems to grow in
favor with the stronger sex, and they seem
to have acquired an abnormal appetite for
sweets, fEop1 the manner in which they
flock around the booth and turn loose their
money. Miss Reilly welcomes all, and is
prepared 70 serve as many more as desire it.
The supper table continues to do q good
business iuFelie wing the pangs Of hunger,
and the return from this source will no doubt
amount to neat sum. A cake was dispoe ed
a 4 ~
VLeary and turkey to Miss Maggie
Clarke.
There will be children's festival in the
fair room Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
TIE LATE JAMES M. REID.
Hie Funeral Attended from the
Cathedral

Cathedral
The funeral Of James NJ. Reid took place
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Cathedral Arequiemhigh mass was cele-
brated by Rev. John Mccarthy, OF the can-
clusion Of which Father Mccarthy preached
short sermon.
The Irish Jasper Greens. of which the de-
ceased was pay member, attended in full
uniform under command Of Capt. Flannery.
The company was drawn up in line on the
left of the main door and
presented arms while the coffin
was being borne into the church.
They afterwArd fled in behind the coffin
and stacked arms In the middle aisle dur
ing the celebration Of mass
After the services at the church the mill
tary, preceded by the Regimental band,
headed the procession and marched as far
as Habersham street, where cars were in
waiting to transport them to the cemetery.
The services at the grave were also con-
Quoted by Father, Mccarthy. and the Green's
paid the soldiers tribute by firing three
voileys. The heral offerings were very
handsome, and almost covered the grave.
The pallbearefs were ]. j. Brennan, j. Fl.
Clark, Frank Storer, William Stoughton,
7. J. Beytagh, J. Miller, T. J. McDonough
and ID. Nd. Mccarthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-01
Livinxston Kenan. ESQ.

The MORNING NEWS calls attention to
the card of Lester & Ravsnel 10 to-days
issue. Livingston Kesap, Esq, the recently
associated member Of this firm, has for the
past three years been connected with the
firm at Darien, where Lester s. Ravenel
have had branch office, and of which Mr..
Kenan has been in charge. That Office was
discontinued Jan. l, since which time Mr.
Kenan has been in this city. The firm Of
Lester 81 Ravenel is an old one, and In his
new connection Mr.. Ksnan has secured
an immediate standing at the bar Mr..
Kenan read with Denmark & Adams aud
was admitted to practice from their office
six years ago. He had valuable expert
ence in that time, and on his return to
Savannah brings both experience and
ability to the profession.