davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29
Here We Are Again

With q fall linr ~ ,li kIHI. .I H....
Made Clothiug fir Men. B,i. ... ...
.lrcn.
Hats, cap. and Gent. o.. ..t.
Top Coat. for all ag,. ~. I... ..r
store full ~ New G"ni.. W,I.... n
make Il Interesting io 100 tH.t ..N m
purchase ~ a. ihl. Fin ..I N..
You will fnd our pricr. ,. .f.. ..f
down a. thc low vht,r mara .I u.
good. AZ represented pf mYUrI H'....I
l.cmsml.r tl,r pl,cr No Nprall a.s,.
No. ~ Main ~. NofNt,. NI.H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29
~o~-m..,ss~r raxs.

o. M Lssn q iLthsi. IN IN Countf -
upfaf,i sol state - Nsins. Go tn yssf issi
H. f,ffiuslnE We - taNss On rial estate -
n.sn rvsiisut usnsrs In IN tusu a urthsi. 90
~ Ycart-.i ~ hills cuunmittst a. tluiffhr ~
thapuaa sstiisstuf - taNss 20 AL t1sn ga -
I'm say - iuiy, iss va lssu rvtufnet hY hiai ~
80 a. fvaiaining sulsahl un tn sth daY "a Iuns.
I-lt ~ hisesfil o. ace - that ats ani nas rraius
unpsl ntiss u h~wby atvu that N tiir All tatcs
urvf - sahi tYsn shhln II ghtssn unths from ~
lisis - tts surnmitnsnt ~ alt hills. uafh -
ths rvai s.tais tat - si - 80 risnt a. aY a.
smuant tius thrfeun inrlaiing intrrVst ani
fhAfsv. stl sithaut furhsr nutirg o. 1877 a
puhllf aaftiun al ~ Trgasufvr's uflfr
IN All tssu. go satuuisy. Jsa.afy %. tssi. "a
too a'fksk tn IT, aftafntslu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29
u.s CANTON FAIR.

The Andro.coggin Valley Agricultural
society held q successful fair at Canton
last Tuesday, "Wednesday aud Thursday.
The summaries of the races follow;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

OXFORD, .. Al q gOurt 90 rfsials, he'll 81
tar.. within AMI f"r The touhty ~ Osfsri,
ga In thiri Tuesday - ~stt, a. %. i-si
On ths Istition ~ fsnci. ". Tgsll. rrustes
10 The tru.i estsis anslsr IN ast viii asd Te-ts.
m.nt 20 Hannah Chandler, late ~ fsti,sl tn saii
tssnty, dersa--i. prsying Zoe hesnse b. ell ani
c.asey esf,sin rial estate situated To- alt Istbs
sal fslly ,ts-srit's-t Ia his Isttion A. In ths
Probate oflcc "a an sttsntagcUas orsr % sl.tt
has.ifesi dollar the pfaeesi. o. - tnte-tt Toe
tt- isbstt ~ tbs lrnshcisry ~ .ail trust FAM
DNDthtp. That he all ,stitisnsr give nssiss
% hi Tstitlsn. ~ith this of,ier thsr,on, 81 -
pa,lishssi thwe scsks ssncr--issly ~ the Ds
lori i's'nsrrsi, ns~sIaper printed a fAr-s In
all t9sniy, that thsy nay spIssr a. q rr0l,ais
toau "a - hshi a fsris. on tlss thlrl Tusslay
of .At- ns.t. "a nine o'sh-k IN The for.ns-sn
and ,sc~ 'ss.s. u .s} they have -hJ 'hs sane
.koRGE A. WILSON, Ju,iss.
true oopy-aiisst Ill. DAVIS. iiesislsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

~ faft.. in tiis tnuutF 80 Utf.-
81 NAihs tils ifth las sf ~stf DO
fhs un.irrsirnssi hsftlF FiIrs ..|
apguintrnsnt a. Assiruss 81 thf IHs....... 900.
TRANCt- D. ruETiE uf
In ~ tnunty ~ utfurIi. tnsI.'ffHf lE
hAs iseru A.. lsr,si a. ins.ilfsut aIs..
BY "a tsar ~ inzulysnsY o. .t.
UNfori
ILt.uAT SUM A.H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

The I ultsi ~tatss taN a. detlers I'm malt
liquors. a. tn government regards no a..
malt liquor. They svrv wArus,i in time,
hat number failed to s~rurv thcm-
ssly~.. aud arr Va InCle sans courts a.
respondents I'M consequence.
u l. reported that Ca.hirr Gould,
whose dominated term in state prisou
expires "Wednesday % this w~-k. has
tcsu oferri position In a Portland
railroad oficc. a. .l>tn year. bat h.
wants more. rh-rv l. little doabt that
b. i worth mor~.
Itis aid that Dolls L. engaged Ca a
novel ~hich Will D. nsstiei than any h.
has h~forV written. The statement L
Incredible. lIe might have = dispo-
sltion o. make such a t-'ck. bat h.
cuudut DO Il.
Nelson !. having lively work % kc,I
hi. title a. king II stations. Just ii
present The title isut his. for thr new
wonder Allrrton has twice truttci In
Wtl-i. thrs-quartsrs 20 a sc,ond
hstier than Nelson's he.t time. Mains
I-opls stiil hop that Nelson q. vlgAl Q,
the tax ~ downing him again.
The two-minute mile l. going o. -
Threatened harder than ever hsfory
during the prrssnt season. The rccori'
arv bring whitfield little.
BY the Nay, q good man ou q bicycle u
getting On D. almost a. good 49, a horss
ca a spurt. while fof long distance
travel h. l. way beyond him. \ mar
rccvnily rode a blcyle hy, miles In a
woodworking contest, making the
DISTANCE In ~ minutes, ~ - scconds-
pretty quick riding.
pid anybody ever scc such a Sepiem
bsr a. this has h-cns Certainly IN
managers 20 fairs can not complaiu Of
the way ola Prob has treated thru thi'
YEAR.
IN. government rain makers didn1
make rain The lat time they tried, bat
heavy dcS l. reported a. the prohabls
result % their experiments.
The Bowdoln scientific expedition O.
Labrador l. rccciving a great many de-
served compliments. Maine l. not 4
little proud % the expedition - purely /
Maine euterpri-s,-cumposcd 81 Mains
men. representatives ~ Maine college
Who saiioi In a Maine vessel. command
cd by a Maine skipp-r-Nhich, BY the
Wav, outsailcd every craft L Tell In
with.
one delegate o. the Republican IA
tional convention % nj year has alread,
h.en chosen in Befks County, Penn
sylvania. lie Ia Blalne man himself
and :. Instructed a. vote aud ~ork
Tor Blaine.
The dot % the United state. l. -
Per capita. and that % Canada j. so pet
capita. \ point On D. taken Into con
shi~ration when thinking % annexation
\ matched rAcs has hs-n arranged b.
tween the worlds two most famous stal.
lions. Nllerton and Nelson, O. D. trottcl
ut. 9Th, al Grand Rapids. Nah, Tor 4
purse % slO,es. II Sill D. one % ths
greatest horse raccs the world has eyel
seen. hut mo- jockcylng this time, II VOC
please. gentlemen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

Her, {. a sample blt from the New
Work World
n Na.sss au-sts Efpuh1rsn pl,ifsf'n -
rIarss thsi Htks rrHlaFsI - ~ dutlss uu snsaf
- pruss.i rrya,i i--sn o. 49, rsuutrF.- trtas,
ans n has rr1ts-i rrsat ui.fIt 1883 81 80
n fsssp. have safussi t1st - tsrf D. ~
rsti 20 a. osnsu1nrf. kn.i thrF al hs'p thfui
asIFes O. afhsf Hlsa1us' ~ uutaNinE utirr 20
ttFir nfsssssartFs
The World tsust have high opinion
"a The intelligence ~ L. rvaders, II u
thinks they can M; ~ The diiervnce b.
tween a tariff 90 an article which this
country can proiucc In sufficient supply
for The whole cuantrv. and tArif CA
.uch an article a. sugar. ENperience
~ shosu that this country can pro-
ducv only q small portion "a the sugar
which Il consumes. 80 that The duty GA
u l. practically ataN tor revenue only.
let the hymcCratic paI~rs can't ."rm
to r,aliSr that thc people know the III
irrruc~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29
RErIIEi. M

ONFDgD. % At Count u Probate he'll al
psrt.. Nithin Ani Zoe tbs toaBty - pNf.f'i on
The thlri Tuesday ~ ~spt. 4. II. tssi.
JULIA y. TllOR> namet tNssutFtN IL a
certain insifumsnt PurIorting H. ~ III lat siil
In ssii toaniy, asssa-ci, haVtas prv.sntei
the sane Zoe probate
Onpsstp. Thai Ne all y,rtlti.asr 1--WE nosics
o. All Irr-ons int r-ts-i tisrtn iy sansiug copy
&c thu or,icf b. - psilish-l thFes sssks surrs.s
.itely IN N. uNfwrl i,efns-fst prtntsi AZ farts.
thai thsy MAJ spI-sr a q frulsste toau - ~
hski "a fari.. IN .aki teunty. ou tlse thiri Iu~s
dsy - ,Nt bsNt. a hine ~ Tia ri-k In ths
for.ns-n. ani .b"~ csa.e. N ahy they have,
why Tho .aas shoahi nj o. pruyssi aVprusesl
ani aliywri a. n lat wiii aRi Te.taassnt ~
sslsi des~s.ei, sni that ali Jana y. tiayru
~ sp,,ointssi txosntfts.
GtORGt 4. WILSON. Juslse.
true copy, attest Ill. q. DAVIS HsststsT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

The dealers IN | M h-cf have a. pay
The nlied Staics Tar 40 dealers In malt
liquors. a. ths government rvgaris ~ a.
a malt liquor. Thrt Svrv SAfuei la time.
bat numbsr failed to s-curv thrm-
ssly~s. aud arr Va ucle IAN. courts a.
respondents lu Conss,luenCe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

Inhs D Causnt~r. Ists-
Ast hs.-iy "a. Ao So 90 o. -
Jamss Maranhsn tARi, - tiae n
Fan - 10 =, - rsaE-. - nm 81 Nss
Iiiran Lay. "a led fansv, ~ faW -
Ia q An nbss, i' in" ~ zoe
~. Tt'niNsrpN,
Trvasarr - listhsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

Nothlas b. ooms ~ ~ IN Qaaisf
Ians- Mssafsstawf. Try har'i. lot
s.sns ave M ca'l 90 w"si his the
Qaslsr W s.l f,r 81 . callbst
-. Qaa.sr. sa,s e,sa. waw ply AH'l
sihs, fsf o. losn aRi o. hohth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

Il {. reported that Ca.hirr Gould,
whose DOMINATED term In state prison
expires "Wednesday 20 this we-k, has
bcsu oferrd position In a Portland
railroad oricv. 40 .l>isl a year. bat h"
wants more. Th-ry l. little doubt that
b. l. worth mor~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29
CHAMBER SETS.

ual ~s,. fgf 80. o,hsr 'isahr- oaht
I-,..lhiy give yvu q. s'--i 'slas iof yuaf
,asssy q. Ihs.s .st.. oar 81 A.h -sts
Nth shc,si gi.s., ell a. Ia, a. 80 .aH
ct thsn,. Ii,ai'. pFysf that ui.sy sFc ~
tsp -.
seal Cor cats anii prto..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

II l. aid that ZolA L. engaged Ca a
novel which NIL D. nssiiri than any h.
has h~forV written. The statement l.
Incredible ~ might have dispo-
sition o. make such t-sok. bat h.
Cuuldn't do Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

BY the way. good man ou a bicyclc i
getting o. b. almost a. good - a horse
ca a spurt. while Cor long distance
travel b. l. way hcyond him. \ man
rvcvnily rode blCylc i've miles In a
woodworking contest, making the
distance In ~ minutes, ~ % scconds-
pretty quick riding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

Nelsou i having lively work % keep
hi title a. King ~ stalspus. just 10
present th~ title isut his. tor thr n"w
wonder Nllrrton has twice trOttci In
s.V'l-i. thrv-guarters 20 a s~ond
h.tter than Nelson's bet time. Maine
I-~opls siill hop- that Nelson d. ~laal o.
the task ~ downing him again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

pid anybody ever scc such Septem-
lsr A. this has h-cns Certainly the
managers 20 falrs can not cumplaiu %
the way Old I'rOb has treated thru this
Near.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

one delegate o. the Republican ua-
tional convention % next year has already
iseu chosen In Befks County, Penn
sylvania. lie 81 Ralue man himself
and Z. Instructed "a vote aud work
Tor Blains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

The dot 20 the United state. i So
Per capita. and that % Canada :. so per
capita. \ point % D. taken Into con-
shl~ration when thinking % annexation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

Tn government rain makers didn't
make rain The lat time they tried, bat
a heavy irW l. reported a. the probable
result % their experiments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

The two-minute mile .. going o. b.
Threatened harder than ever hstorr
during the prvssnt season. The records
arc h~ing Whittlcda little.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-29

\ matched race has hcen arranged b.
tween the worlds two most famous stab
lions. Nllerton and Nelson, Ga D. trotted
ut. cth. a. Grand Rapids. Nah, Tor
purse % $1,000. II will b. one ~ the
greatest horse raccs the world has ever
secu. hut no jockcying this time, II you
please. gentlemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
JOHN L. AND THE ELKs.
The Story of the Slugger's Rise an,
Fall In HlSdoYn.

The Story of the Slugger's Rise and
Fall in Blkdom.
The Elks In Savannah will be interested
to know the story of John L. SuIlivans rise
and fall in the order, as 1t came out In the
grand lodge in Louisville. 1t is this:
Sullivan was elected a member of Lodge
Il at Newark, N. j. Two leading Elks, L.
n. Hadden Of Cincinnati and George w.
Clugston of Mansfield, O., Immediately pro-
tested against Sullivan being permitted to
enter the order, their contention being that
he had been guilty of conduct unbeooming
an Elk, such as drunkenness and riotous
behavior. These gentlemen went to Newark
TO urge the matter before the lodge, but
when they appeared before their Newark
brethren they could furnish no proof of
their charges. They submitted newspaper
reports, but it was held that such reports
did not constitute evidence. And so the
lodge refused TO take action toward ex-
pelling Sullivan.
Messrs. Hadden and Clugston then ap-
pealed the case to the grand lodge, charg@
Ing the Newark lodge with violating the
rules OF the order in admitting Sullivan
And 30 the matter came up at Louisville.
1t was referred by the grand lodge to COM
naittee
The legal technicality on which the grand
lodge declared Sullivan's election by the
Newark lodge null and void was this: The
rules of the order provide that the petit
tion for membership of a man who lives
in city where there is no lodge shall be re-
ferred to the lodge nearest his place
or residence, supposing that he
does not apply 20 the near
est lodge. This being the case, the Newark
lodge should have referred Sullivan's petit
ton to the Brooklyn lodge. inasmuch as
Sullivan gave New York as his place of res
idence, but instead of doing that the New
ark brethren investigated the matter them
selves, and proceeded to elect Sullivan to
membership. 1t was held that Sullivan was
Boston citizen, and his name does appear in
the latest Boston directory; but admitting
that he was New Yorker his application
should have been sent to the Brooklyn
lodge, the New York lodge No. u having
been suspended.
The committee, after making statement
of the case, recommended the grand lodge
to declare the election of Sullivan null and
void, aud the Recommendation was adopted.
From the action Of the grand lodge there
Is no appeal, and the Newark lodge will
have to erase Sullivan's name from its roll
OF members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
THE KNITTING MILLS.
THE MACHINERY TO START Up IN
THREE MONTHS.

W. W. Williamson Elected President
Of the Company =. The Board of
Directors - a Factory Secured on
Williamson Street - TIE Mills TO
Employ One Hundred Hands at
/ First.
The stockholders Of the Pulaski Knitting
Mills met at the Office Of Hull & Lathrop
yesterday afternoon to receive their charter
and perfect the organization Of the COM
pany.
There was full meeting. About three
fouTths Of the stock was represented. The
meeting organized with W. W. Chisholm as
chairman and r. E. L. Daniel as score
tary. The charter was received and &C.
cepted.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
The following board Of directors was
elected
W. W. Williamson, L. s. Lathrop.
H. d. Stevens, W. D. Simkins,
Geo. w. Owens, D. ]. Maclntyre,
l. N. Warfield.
Capt. w. w. Williamson ives elected
president. The other officers will be elected
later on.
The executive committee appointed some
time ago reported that it had purchased all
the necessary machinery, which will soon
be shipped to Savannah.
The company has leased the warehouse of
the upper press on Williamson street, and
proposes to begin operations Sept. l.
The warehouse is large three-story brick
building, with q, 900 square feet OF floor
space, and admirably suited 10 the purposes
of e knitting mill.
The company regard 1t as very fine To-
cality for the enterprise.
THE MACHINERY ORDERED
The machines which have been uur-
chased are automatic knitting machines of
a new patent. Moi L. NJ. Warfield, who
has had considerable experience with mill
machinery. says that the new automatic
knitting machines are superior TO any
thing Of the kind in use, and grind out
stockings like sausages.
The capital stock of the Pulaski knitting
mills is 900, ana the full amount has
been subscribed. The organization of the
company was very quietly effected, and the
desired capital was readily subscribed
within few days. The business standing
OF the gentlemen connected with the enter
prise is sufficient to insure its success.
TO EMPLOY 100 PEOPLE.
The mills will employ about 100 operatives,
mostly girls. Most of the labor will be
secured here in Savannah, but some few
experienced operatives will be brought from
other cities. The mill will draw large
amount of its supplies from the Savannah
cotton mills, which manufacture the class
Of yarns desired.
Maj. Warheld of the Savannah cotton
mills says the knitting mills should turn out
a product Of $500, 900 of manufactured goods
annually.
There is large field for its work." said
Maj. Warfield, land it is one of the class of
enterprises needed here. We are going to
make this a manufacturing town as well as
a commercial one.n
Savannah is beginning to secure the man.
ufacturing enterprises which are so much
needed here to give employment to both
labor and capital and to increase the guam
tity Of both in this city. There is room
here for a dozen similar enterprises to the
Pulaski knitting mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
LOCAL PERSONAL.

j. W. Boyle of Dalton is at the De Soto.
]. G. Jones Of Statesboro is at the PG-
laski.
/. O. Coleman of Lyons is at the Mar
shall.
]. c. Hunter of Atlanta is registered at
the Pulaski.
w. M. Bostick of Allendale is guest Of
the Screven.
F. N. Oxley of Worcester, Mass, is reg
tered at the Screven.
]. Fl. Barber of Kissimmee, Fla, is a
guest Of the Marshall.
James C. Rappard of Waycross is regis
tered at the Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young of Bitch are
stopping at the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Deli of Sylvania
are guests OF the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. McGee of Reidsville
are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Thomas Halligan has gone TO Suwan.
nee Springs for two weeks visit.
Dr. j. w. Russell of Brooklyn is stopping
at the Pulaski, where he will spend several
days.
VIM st. John, general agent of the
Pintsch Gas Company of New York, is stop
ping at the De Soto.
w. j. Hartman, representative Of the
Westinghouse Air Brake Company, is regis
tered at the De Solo,
M. T. Bodkin and D. N. Hitchcock of
Rutherfordton, N. c., are in the city in the
interest Of the Marion Real Estate Com
pany.
Miss Lucie Burroughs of Jacksonville.
who has been guest Of Capt. D. G. Purse
for several weeks, returned home this
morning.
Miss Cola u Rogers, popular young
lady Of New York who has been stopping
with her sister, Mrs J. Sternberg, leaves TO-
day for her home.
Mrs. ". s. Chisholm, Miss Chisholm and
Mr.. j. A. Chisholm, who have been at the
De Soto for number Of months, have re-
turned TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
FINED ANOTHER 500.

The Ponce de Leon Proprietor Vio-
lated the Sunday Law Again.
John Bresnsn, proprietor of the Ponce
de Leon bar, was before Mayor MoDonough
yesterday morning for the second time on a
charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The
offense wes alleged to have been committed
May II.
Bresnan was represented by Hon. F. G..
duBignon. who asked for a continuance
The mayor denied the request.
A witness testified that he had purchased
whisky on chat day from a man in the
back room. Bresnan claimed that he had
the only key TO the saloon and was at Isle
Of Hope all day. He said he had the key
in his pocket, and the place couldn't have
been open.
Mayor McDonough said that he was sat-
isfed that Bresnan was guilty, and fined
him 800. An appeal was taken TO council.
The case against William Menges, also
charged with selling liquor ON May II, was
continued on account Of the absence of a
material witness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
A BRILLIANT RECITAL.
The Ludden Sc Pates Concert a
Musical Event.

The Ludden 81 Pates Concert a
Musical Event.
The Ludden & Bates piano recital at
Armory hall last night was a brilliant sue
cess, A large and fashionable audience at
tended, and the hall was taxed to its utmost
seating capacity.
The piano playing of Nine. Won der Hoya
was brilliant, and she was accorded I'M
stinted applause. Nearly all of the par
Elephants are pupils of Mme Won der Hoya
and did her great credit. The singing of
Mr.. Julian Walker was feature of the
recital He was at his best, and was long and
loudly applauded. On account of the length
of the programme the management decided
to have no encores.
The instrumental programme consisted
OF Won Weber's "Oberon," by Messrs.
Brigham, Weed and Warlng and Mme Won
der Hoya; "Parephrase de Concert" from
Gouuod-Liszt, by Nine. Won der Hoya; a
nocturne from Chopin and Wallacs's
W WItOae' I Dance" pl BY Miss Minna
and d'nf Eas fs "a Faasa, f b2 Miss
Gertrude Weed; Johann Strauss, art
lists Life" by Miss Josephine Weed
and Nine. Won der Hoya; Mendelssohn's
''Cappriccio Brilliant" by Miss Katie Brig
ham, with orchestral part on second piano
by Mime. Won der HoyA; Chopins "Andante
Spianato and Polonaise, by Miss Gertrude
Smith, with orchestral part on second
piano by Nine. Won der Hoya, and a
Reception March" from Wagner-Liszt by
Nine Won der Hoys.
Mr.. Julian Walker sang 1.-THE Magic
Song by Meyer elmund, and "Nur wer
die Sehnsucht Kennt," by Tschaikowsky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
Ice at a Reduction.

A revolution is taking place in the ice
traffic. The Knickerbocker Ice Company
have reduced the price of pure manu-.
featured ice. They will offer, after June
l, 100 pounds and upward at 40 cents per
100 pounds; fifty pounds for 20 cents and
under fifty pounds at a cent per pound.
They will furnish tickets for five pounds
and upward at q cent per pound. They
also will deliver their ice each morning and
evening. For the accommodation of their
patrons residing out Of the city they will
furnish ice packed and delivered to rail-
ROADS, steamers or express companies at so
cents per 100 pounds Tickets can be pur-
chased at the office of the Knickerbocker
Company, III Bay street. or from their de-
livery wagons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
NO MORE USE FOR CoRsETs.
Mrs. White to Tell Savannah Ladie
How to Go Without Them.

Mrs. White to Tell Savannah Ladies
How to 60 Without Them.
Savannah society ladies are to be let into
the mysteries of dress reform next week by
Mrs. Alice White, nee Mcclellan, of
Marietta. Mrs. White Is pupil, or rather
an advocate, of Jenness Miller. She lectured
with Mrs. Miller. and is her coadjutor in
the crusade against the corset. She is
charming lecturer and what she says is in a
delightful way.
Miss Harshaw of New York, Mrs. Whites
representative, is in the city arranging for
her initial lecture at Catholic Library hall
Monday afternoon. In Rome and Augusta
where she has lectured, it has been before
crowds of ladies. Her exemplification Of
dress reform is one of the features of her
lectures. She has an elaborate wardrobe
and in her first lecture she
appears in nine gowns OF various
styles, from full dress TO the ordinary house
wrapper, and all made without stays and
worn without corsets. Her lectures,
wherever she has been in the south, have
been society events, and Savannah ladies
are awaiting her lecture here with interest.
In connection with her lecture Mrs. White
gives a brief reception.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-29
CITY BREvITIHS.

Mrs. j. J. Grass has presented the park
with a pair Of young cranes.
The Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain church will picnic to-day at Will
mlngton Island.
The semi-annual meeting of the board of
road commissioners will be held at the court
house on Monday.
The water supply will be shut of at 9
O'Clock this morning in the district between
Hull and Charlton, and Abercorn,and East
Broad streets, for the purpose of moving
fire hydrants, and will be off few hours.
Tomorrow being May 80, Decoration day,
is governpent holiday, and of course viii
be observed by the postoffice and custom
house. The custom house and all federal
Offices will be closed for the entire day.
Postmaster Doyle announces that the post
Office hours will be as follows: The money
order, register, stamp and general delivery
windows will open at 3 o'clock as usual and
close at IL o'clock for the day. The carriers
will make the usual deliveries and collec-
tons except the afternoon delivery. The
mailing department will be open all day, as
usual