davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
The American Cir,

81 Kate Fields Washington: The maidens
ofother lands have two distinct educations.
They are first. given the training Of the
jeanne file, which is essentially asknowl-
edge of The world as it isnot. This is sup
posed to last them until they are married,
Qrsare definitely beyond any probability OF
matrimony, when they take their post
graduate course il. life as it really u.s.. II
life lasted Tor thousand years, this ar
rangement would be D little less wicked
and wasteful;, but TO take out of the brief
span Of three-score years and ten the time
Tor two distinct educations, encourages
very Little hope for thoroughness in either.
With the American girl, however, all
this is changed. She does not suffer the
humiliation of seeing literature, the drama.
and even society itself i'll expurgated edi-
tions, carefully adapted to the parity land
poyerty--of her mental constitution. She
is not surrounded on every side by pleas
ures which she is forbidden to eniOy or
forced to live, move and have. her beng
wholly under the wing Of chaperone Her
delicacy and. good sense are taken. fol
granted; and; before she is scarcely in he1
teens she begins to regulate her own life III
all minor matters, taking up her response
blllties one alta time as she is ableto beal
them. instead OF leaving them to be as
sumed in a bunch at the altar
The result of this national method in
anything so negative can be called meth
fod, has been to produces singularly indi.
vidual and selfAreliant sort Of young won.
an, who is a refreshing satire upon all pre-
vlous ideas of Womanly excellence She
has proved that she can be feminine with
ont being ignorant, that she may be atthe
same time charming and sensible, and that
to be virtuous She need not be a fool. In q
vague way she is perfectly conscious that
she is an important factor in a klottvsocio-
logical problem, and takes daily delight III
proving that q woman's field of knowledge
and action is defined by her own abilities
and not by q set Of arbitrary rules.
Now t happens sometimes that the very
quality which is the greatest charm Of the
American girl becomes her chief reproach
Her familiarity with the world and her
habit, of managing her own affairs have
admirers call ''poise' and assurance.
and her detractors are very likely to speak
OF as opinionated and staggering There
is a little unreasonableness here ons both
sides. It's ridiculous for the world to ex-
pect from young woman brought up al
most exactly III the same way as her brother
the sort of behavior which the last genera
ton called ssmaidenly."2 If the modern
young woman succeeds III preserving the
Difference always becoming in the attitude
of youth toward, age, Of experience toward
inexperience .sle may congratulate herself
upon having done her duty. very fairly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15

s'Ws IS the time to select. ;yon N.
ysinttt,'fa ling " will furnish the
4 Aliiilnslll,olis .Ionrnal, Farm, Stock
and Home, American Farmer and
The silE..ts, u pa l,srs one .ycar, for
sstl,es,listl sun, ,,f five .lollt,rs. You
will tlsfi, lasvf the most witlel cil.en-
sLl:tfcsl tlaily per Il, tile tate,
Il 5 lle best farnl m published III tile
STATE tl,' best md le;,.l ii county
I,;.i,t iii.sl ilno tler xcelIsIlt lss,ic,,l-
Estnlall for. five q liars 81 b,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15

Enrolling Clerll-G. J Haynes, Wahasha.
Assistant Enrolling Clcr!l-Is. A. Nor
mandera. Ramsey
4 Engrossing Clerk Albert Warren. Lin
sergeant-at-Arns- Henry plowmsn, OF
ter Tail.
Assistant Sergeant at-Arn,s- f. Il. Egan,
HennepiIl
Ghaplain--R ey. William Wilkinson, il en-
nepiii.
Before the committee, appointed to MOTIF,
the governor departed ollits GRAND, Nj.
5Searle asked that the time for the house
meeting again after Adjournment be fixed
50 that the governor hight be notified when
the house would be in readiness to hear the
message He therefore moved, chat
,N hen the house adj1rrns' It !, adjourn until
And the motion was adopted 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
FISH, Rocsts

Forest and Streams: Your. correspon-
dent Isaac, Jr.," describes how fishing
grounds were made in a lake in. Missouri
which he calls {. cropple roost. In Penn
5ylyania there is a lake containing black
bass and other fish All the land surround.
ing the lake is cultivated, and there no
streams fowingsinto or from it, being en-.
tirely spring water. There is no refuge or.
shelter for the fish, and for some time late
ly the fishing has been unsatisfactory; the
fish could not lie found; they were appar-
emily scattered
On onesitse ofthe lake there was q tlump
of small willows, which during the winter
We're cut off and thrown on the ice as the
easiest way OF getting rid OF them When
the ice broke I'D III the spring,
the wind carried the ice and
branches to the lower end of the. lake,
Where.the latter We're dropped on Che bot
tom together IN one mass. about fifty feet
III diameter, in about fifteen feet of water.
The branches We're soOp covered with ami
Ealcul;e and spawn, and they have made
the best fishing grounds in the lake. A
dozen black bass were caught o1tt.ot the
brush, while Others near by not knowing
the reason were una be to get fish.
send you this with theshope that it may
cause those who would be interested in a
fish roost, during the proper season. for
fishing, 10 exert themselves a little with the
hand at this the proper season for.its
use; thinking oftle pleasure they will give
themselves aid Others i'll this season o
good will, in additionato making a feeding
place for the fish
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15

Thursday Jan. 8.

Mr.. Day offered resolution authorizing
the secretary to purchase all supplies needed
FOR the senate, not already contracted for by
the secretary ofstate which was adopted
unanimously.
Mr.. Lienau's resolution placing Messrs
Donnelly, McHale and Stevens upon special
committee to draft rules for the government
of the senate met with the instant disfavor
of Mr.. Stevens. who did not desire to serve
upon the committee specified. Mr.. Day OF
Fairmont was substituted upon motion OF
Mr.. rawney. and the resolution W as adopted.
Mr. Donnelly moved to fix the salaries o,
.loorkeepers at So per diem instead Of SIS. as
reported by the committee. This was put
and unanimously adopted.
HOUSE.
On the ninth ballot Il. T. Oh amplin was
elected speaker. Just before this result was
reached REPRESENTATIVE II. c. Stivers, tLt
Democratic candidate for s2en ker, arose and
said = Recognizing the. necessity Tor break.
ing I he deadlock withdraw my candidacy
in favor Of Mr. Champiin of Blue Earth.
This announcement was received with loud
applause, and the taking OF tho ninth, and,
as it proved, tho fn,ii ball lot resulted as fol
lows: Gllamplin, Alliance candidate, -
votes, T. Z. Searle, Republican 41svotes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
MAY23.'


MAY %.
G @ Lien. s DAYS prana ;nrv
and mileage IA "a
5 II Wood. 1 dav net;t ;nrv . ~
j 2 Lundin, 2 DAYS witness
and mileage d Ad
y Maya
N y Bondelid. days petit
y G A Anderson, 8 DAYS witness
and mileage 4 56
! Geo Dixon. 2 DAYS witness
= and mileage e 40
: Otto Stoltz. 4 dovs witnas,
and milenpe On
9 Nils G Hustad < does w;+noss
and mileage 81
q John Nelson . dave r;+noa,
and m;laara 90.
Peter Eklund < DAVIS w;tnoss
3 and mileaoe < as
Anna Eklund s DAYS witness
and mi]aara ae
o Larson. s DAVIS witness and
. mileage %
. { Nelson, 5 DAYS witness and
mileage 5S4
| Jennie Highiyorcen. ! dav
witness and mi]eaoe 40
G d Anderson, 9 DAYS witness
. and mileage axe
D MAY 2s.
oiiVer Letourneau, days
? witness and mileage IL 80
q schufl,touskl, days wit
ness ana mileage 30
J ? hopertson' days witness
) anu 'il'iee's5e IL so
''''ies ooo'i' ! Gays WITNESS
an'' h'ne.'e 10
= D.''Nei' uoys "iViless ana
ni'ies.se ~
'o'''i o'..V@eA' D ustys WITNESS
ailu i'''leaSe lO "
9ollil uratzeN, DAY deputy
W
. ! Nochuhl'o"sAi' . ut'ys VIII
nes' anu ihiiee'se ~
} - " i'''e"sh's . oays WITNESS
} :, u,e i'ilease ~ ~
" Zaksriwski, 3 days witness
} 1nu ,n,ieSe W
NJ = leu uayS peelC Jury
civ in'ieaSe W
- '''' enpe'o "ioiiess
- ~
- ''ooi y u''Ss eA
-, - y 'oi'e''' ,.''l ''''e ~
, -, = 10 soi'2 ue'ss ".''iehs w
A'<','oe.s'n' u'Ss WITNESS
r,,'o ''',ie' ~
= y oooo'''''i'' uays "iOiIess w
N'o,'i' 'n' : o''s "''iisss anu
'''''e,'se ~
'on'i ..aeefs' u''ys WITNESS
"n' 'i''ie''sn ~
AS's''' u''Ns "'eness
:, '", :. '',,'e ~
Vn'''''e o',iisoi' '''ss VIII
49,, '', ~ i''''e.7, = ~
: ~ = '' "O''
i CIV '''"o ,,,v,- : w
: - &C., '''9' 'e''e''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
Some Pointers

Tn starting out upon, the journey Of life il
is we'll: :. !:
First to obtain every kernel Of knowledge
within your reach.
Study people forthe knowledge they can
.impart to you.
se2as ss wnat h sf ss 5
you for.
Marksyour tendencies and apply. Them
BE sure you have not mistaken YOU
calling.
Once certain, apply yourself to your
chosen work. -:
Then work hard earnestly and inces.
sanity +.
Don't consider 1yt1ing beneath you
BE patient honest and plessantfin man.
ner. : IS
Treat ellpegso,ls politely, high Or. low.
Have smile Tor all, q pleasant word fol
everybody.
Success may not come at first, but it. viii
not be far off, and When it does come il
will be the sweater or its delay
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15

-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
Friday Jan. G

The senate spent the day ira struggle
over thecommittees, the leading ones being
made up as follows: J
Committee or Railroads. nati,ls Don.
nelly, chairman; Henry Keller T.. seyat-
son, w. NV.sIayo, u. O. Erickson, s. IA
March, S. w. Leavitt, G. H. l.iel,a,i, Franz,
Morse, S. Z. Brown, Frank a. Day, s. ID.
Peterson, "A. w. Stockton. Alliance- Demo
crat 10, Republican b ,s' 81 80 S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
Judiciary-James McHale, chairman; IS

Judiciary-Jame McHale; chairman; IS.
sP. Brown. John Day Smith, Ignatius Dom
nelly, w. w. Mayo, .. Sevatson, 4. ssan-.
born, Hiram y. Stevens, James "A. az TaWney.
g. r. Days, a. X !. Eaton, J. n. Searles, ].
Nv. Craven, Hoihpe. r. "a. NJ arcl u.
& Finance-s John b. Hompe, chairman; I r.
10. Craig, j. !. w. Bell, G. II. Iienau, G. S.
Erandall All. 81 Dem. 4 i Rep.
Elect ons-F 6. Mcmillan chairman;
Henry Keller, w. Nv. Mayo I'D. Peterson,
5A. CT Eaton Ill - Dem. 81 8, Rep g st
Grain and Waretou llen,nlcn, chair
man; Donnell ~, RATE, Canestor "a NJ ARCH
Brown, Morse, N Nj y Ian, lleayitt,
Glader, Strcissgu nth Gitl,lerial y Dem
10, Rep. 3.
University and University Lands Me-
MILAN, chairman; DoHnelly, Mayo, John
ID. Smith, Dean. "a n. Dem. 3, Rep d
Labor DedoIl, chairman; Morse, Licnau,
Alien Daugherty. ALL Dem. i, Rep. 2 -
Soldiers Home Phil lips, airtlail; fsors
tchort, Dedoll, sGiessel. a l..Dein Rep. q
Reapportionlnent-C Craig cllairnlaiai;
IIonipe, Nelson. Fri kson. oast,sss Hell
Brown, Morse, Peterson, sstesc lss,,
Daug lerty. Davis. Al Hmm s, Rep,
HOJ ES3 81
The house e6llclll ed its organization
the E. action Of tile fall0Winl GERS.
Chief q lerk--I '.I. Small y J, 'al MIA.
First ant lieil. Hem
sepili,5 y, 6, s. i, SIS
sl3elsna n. q S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
NOVEMBER 20.
.e'iis Yickmap 5 days deputy

NV l5ER ~.
IS titus Nickmap, 8 days deputy
4 slAe1lfi 0 ou
ls;'tie B Baker interest on re- n
fnliling sd
i,Fsss NoyEMBER2l 81. & So
: .s,,llbart, land redeemed 176 81
I ~ :Hlson, land redeemed 15S So
S 'si.i.itsi, american Bank paid
| coupon bonds 235 Gs
NOVEMBER q.
% Royem, salary for No
venber lo7 SO
IS Cooke, attorney for Viii
hanson at May term OF *s
court 1000
z H Holm, puia interest on
orders 4. Ok
| NOVEMBER 20.
! ! The North American Land
i CoIand redeemed % SO
\ Poulett, 3 days janitor at
November term OF court 8 90
A d Stephens, land redeemed 50 Is
NOVEMBER 90.
L ii Holm, salary for. October so OO
Z y Holm, SALARY for No
vesnbei' 100 90
i b II lambert, land redeemed 81 10
NOVEMBER 30.
2 81 Holm paid interest on
orders d
CGi=sS Hattam, salary for No !,
yemher o. 90
DECEMBER ..
A Grinde!and, salary for Sep
TENDER, October and No
yember 100 CO
DECEMBERs.
J @ Cronkh;te, canvassing
election returns IL 10
j p Ostrom, canvassing cleo
ton returns "a
r Glavin, canvassing election
returns 1880
E Royem, canyassing cleo
tion returns 81 sc
DECEMBER 3.
j 2 Easton, canyassing cleo
tion returns 1910
J kivel, boarding prisoner 20 q
DECEMBER s.
E III Lambert, land redeemed IA 81
DECEMBER ii.
A Poulett, salary as jailor
for September, October and
November 1O5 OC
| c Richardson, salary for
November 66 sc
DECEMBER II.
Alice Y Whitney, land re-
deemed 10 So
DECEMBER Is.
The Netherland American
land Co land redeemed As SO
DECEMBER 10.
p II Lambert, land redeemed Al 81; 3:
DECEMBER %.
. e Belconlt, salary for No
vemhcr and December 5000
DECEMBER q.
4 N .lcnson Is days work iii
Auditors office Of O(
J R Finney, salary for No
vember So 81
DECEMBER 90.
q 5 Wattam, salary for De-
cembar p OF
E ! Royem, salary for Decem-
Der 1O7 sc
= Il Lambert. land redeemed 81 O5
Graves & Vinton Co, land re-
deemed "a SO
DECEMBER q.
? Mjoberg, interest on land
redeemed Il IS
Katie B Baker. interest on
land redeemed 5 %
L Won B ,rnstedt, transcript
in case Of st r NJ & M Ry
Co, VS. Peterson SO
DECEMBER 81.
6 Lamberson land redeemed so Is
Alice V Whitney, land re-
deemed 10 50
2 Fl Holm interest on orders 81 9a
? Kivel salary foriailor for
December IS CO
Text Boolsage1,t, commits sion
on books sold 1OSS
\ D Stephens. land redeemed 113 Be
2 Il Holm, sa!ary for De
cember 100 OC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-01-15
MARCH IS

l Richardson, salary for
Feb. &C sc
G Anderson, report OF births
and deaths town Of Viking 3 OF
MARCH II.
d | Royem, part payment sal
airy tor March 5000
Al Stephens, land redeemed 4S s.
? H Holm, interest on War
rants 1 9S
" Il Ingalls,, report OF births
and deaths Spruce Valley 4 O(
MARCH a.
Graves & Vinton, land re-
deemed IS %
MARCH %.
d knutson, report of births
and deaths town Of Marsh
Grove 90
II | Yetter, land redeemed 30 Or
T II Holm, interest on War
rants PSI
MARCH 81
Us Wattam, salary for March 25 OC
APRIL.
Il l RoNem. salary ST 90
+ II Holm, salary for March 100 90
APRIL7.
T H Holm, interest paid 10 %
APRIL9.
p H Holm, salary so 90
APRIL 10.
) X Finney, salary for March So 80
A ID Stephens, land redeemed lit 95
APRIL 10.
T II Holm, salary 5000
April. "a.
L II Lambert, land redeemed % 60
APRIL %.
l { Richardson, salary for
March Sc 30
j p Lien, report of births
and deaths town of BIG
Woods 575
APRII.2s
u Belcourt, salary for March 25 90
y f Belcourt, salary forApril 25 90
APRIL IS.
b Royem, salary for April 1O7 so
APRIL 20.
e. Wattam, salary for April % 90
7 Fl Holm, interest to April
Is and April % 532
j K Finney, salary for April So 30
MAY >.
f. Fl Lambert, land redeemed 60 20
MAY B.
u L. Parker report OF births
and deaths town of Parker / IS
MAY ).
! { Richardson, salary for
April &c so
7 ) Brennum, land redeemed 81 10
Il H Lambert, land redeemed 81 81
/ Ii Holm, interest on county
orders 81 IS
MAY o.
John Halvorson, report of
births and deaths New So
lnm Ito
E II Lambert, land redeemed 92 -
MAY iG,
A Grindeland, salary for Jan
uary, February, March and
April 1873 20
A ID Stephen, land redeemed 52S 81
\ d Stephen, excess of tax
paid at sale 10 co
c Fl Fay, ! day witness anu
mileage $40
G " Peek, report OF births
and deaths town of Middle
River l 90
Fred Keye, day witness and
mileage 232
Ed Wickstrom, l day witness
and mileage 232
P II Holm, paid interest 10,
EAmundgaard, day witness
and mileage go
D Stephens, land redeemed 145 .,S
MAY 81.
l. E Racine, 3 days witness
and mileage $50
Frank Szuftittowski, days
witness and mileage 5 70
John Gratzek. 3 days witness
and mileage COS
J Il Szutiltovski, 3 days wit
ness and mileage 5 20
Fl Wisnieneski, 3 days witness
and mileage 6 go
W Zakayewski, days witness
and mileage 6 90
Judson CocIlrelI, 4 days wit
ness and mileage SIC
{ Jones, I days grand jury
and mileage /, sc
Fl Young, 4 days witness and
mileage G 10
Frank Montague, 4 laysclerk
OF court 1906
W Frank, 4 days witness and
mileage 6 &C
MAY 90.
james O 'Brien, 2 days witness
and mileage 60
W D Gotta, 2 days witnessand
mileage A4O
0 Nicholson, 2 days witness
and mileage 40
+ B McMahan,2 days witness
and mileage 4 10
II Peterson, s days grand
jury and mileage II 80
J Abrahamson, 5 days grand
jury and mileage IL 90
j Turnquist, 5 days grand
jury and mileage 1860
a. 4 i st-.l'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-19
-KINKHL's FIRST CASE.

The Young Colored Lawyer Makes
Sensation and Secures an Acquittal.
An interesting feature of yesterdays pro-
ceedings In the superior court was the ap-
pearance as counsel In the case of The state
versus Alexander jackson (colored) OF G.
81. Kinkel, the young colored lawyer re-
Gently admitted to the bar. IL was the first
time in the courts history that colored
man bad appeared as counsel and the
knowledge of this fact drew a crowd to the
court room. The novelty of the young law
yer's position served to make Kinkel
slightly nervous, but the interests of his
client were well looked after, and the audi
tors and court officials were very favorably
impressed with his modest ana courteous de-
pertinent.
The prisoner was charged with the larceny
OF moneys received in payment for lot of
rice belonging to party for whom he was
acting as agent
The case was submitted without argu-
ment, and after being out about half an
hour the jury brought in q verdict of mot
guilty.
In the case Of Maria Payne (colored),
charged with assault with intent to kill, a
demand for trial was filed.
Charles Smith, alias Henry Randolph
(colored), charged with committing rape
upon Mary Hamilton tcolored), was found
guilty and sentenced to five years In the
penitentiary. The date of the crime was
July IS. Smith, who is about 10 years of
age, had just served out a three months
sentence In the chain-gaug and was on Ills
way to Savannah. He met the woman,
Mary Hamilton, about three miles from
this city, on the Augusta road.
The following civil business was trans
acted in the court during the day. In the
case of g. B. Pritchard, administrator VS..
the Savannah Street and Rural Resort Rail
road Company remitter from the su-
preme court was filed and made the udg-
ment of the lower court.
In the case of H. c. Cunningham, and
others vs.. T. M. Cunningham, proceedings
for partition the report of commissioners
of the sale of certain property was filed and
approved
The case of Margaret VIM VS.. the
Savannah Street and Rural Resort Rail-
road Company, an action for $4,000 dam
ages for the killing of her 8-year-old child
by one Of the company's cars last October
was on trial in the city court yesterday and
| will come up again to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. A. Swain of New Orleans is a guest at
the De Soto.
PHI. Mclaughlin of Washington is al
| the De Soto.
George E. King Of Atlanta is stopping at
| the De Soto.
Hon. Louis Garrard of Columbus was in
the city yesterday.
r. A. ellis and G. c. Gordon OF Ohoopee
| are at the Marshall.
leopold Fequeroa OF Cuba was a guest
at the Pulaski yesterday.
]. Hayden Foster and E. B. Baxter Of Au-
gusta are at the Screven.
w. II. G. Dslano Of Beaufort, 8. c., ia
registered at the De Soto.
Merritt w. Dixon has gone 90 Baltimore
and the east on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Weger of Wheeling,
W. Va, are registered at the Screven.
j. w. Butler, general agent Of the Chat.
tanooga Plow Company. Is at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. and hrs. J. +. Gstins, Mrs. J. J.
Lynch and Rev. B. ]. Kutz are at the De
Soto. ts opposes
DR.. H. Scranton aud Miss Florida scran~
ton Of Wallingford, Conn, are at the
Pulaski.
Joseph Flournoy of Blue Springs, Fla,
was among the late arrivals at the Pulaski
last night.
Miss Ruthie Stewart and Mr.. Reed Stew
art leave for Dansville, N. Y, tomorrow,
to be absent until late in the fall.
Mr.. James Blum and the Misses Blum leave
for the north tomorrow. They will spend
the summer in the mountains of New York.
Capt and Mrs o. NJ. Carter leave for the
north to-day. Mrs. Carter will spend the
summer at Rich6eld Springs. Capt. Carter
expects to return in a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. White, Miss White
and Miss Lee Camp, of Statesboro, were at
the De Soto yesterday. They are returning
home from TYbee, where they have been
for several weeks.
w. G. Westmoreland and j. II. Wright
of Waycross, j. R. Groves of Bainbridge,
ID. b. Paxton Of Clinch Haven, w. Stephens
OF Live Oak, L. j. Harris of Atlanta, F. Fl.
McGee of Macon and A. @. Smart of Mid
vile were the Georgia a!rivals at the Pu-
laski house yesterday.
DIR. H. G. Bolton of New York is about
to issue new edition Of the Memoirs of the
Bolton Family" originally published by the
late Rev. Robert Bolton, NJ. A., IN New
York in 1852 The Bottoms are the de-
scendants of Oughtrede de Bolton, who
lived in Lancashire, Eng, in 1135.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-19
Is PER GENT. REDUCTION.

Water Coolers. Ice Cream Churns
and All Summer Articles Greatly
Lowered In Prices at Lowell Sc Lat
timore's.
In order to avoid carrying over any
summer articles, as above mentioned, Lowell
q baltimore. hardware and stoves dealers
have made big slaughter in their prices
on goods that are already marked very
low, to meet the ready demand for salch sea-
sonable ware. This is q cut in prices simply
to reduce stock, and will only last the
balance of this week, Friday and Saturday.
Lowell q baltimore always show the largest
line of this kind in the city.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-19
PREPARING FoR TIE RETURN.

Stay-at-Home Soldiers to Welcome
Their Comrades.
Members of the First regiment will hold
a meeting at the Armory tonight to make
arrangements for the reception Of the regi-
ment on its return from Chickamauga Tues
day night. 1t is proposed that the detach-
ment OF the stay-at-home members of each
company meet the regiment at the depot
with band and escort it to the armory.
where a supper and refres hments will be
awaiting them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-19
"A as Per Cent. Dividend.

Stocks and bonds that pay IS per cent.
dividend are indeed rarity, but one Savan-
nah institution has declared such a one.
Messrs Dryfus Bros. will give from to-day
until further notice deduction of 25 per
cent. on all ladies' Oxfords, Of which they
haste superb stock. ranging in price from
75c. to So so, all less Is per cent. on the dol
lar Also on all mems low quarters embrace
ing the best makes Of French calf and kan
garooaow quarters, In all styles, hand-sewed
and machine This makes 81 Oxford 75c. i,
q 50 Oxford 81 so, and a So one SO 25. It
gives you mems hand sewed low quarters
in kangaroo or French calf which sell at So
for So rs. The above will be carried out in
every instance. We mean what we say
Al