davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
PARTING ON THE LEFT SIDE.
An Explanation of the Almost Universal
Method of Hairdressing.

An Explanation of the Almost Universal
Method of Hairdressing.
st. Louis t5lobe-Democrat.
II have seen hundreds of BARRIERS trade
secrets exposed, but have never seen a rea-
son given in print for men parting their hair
on the left side in more than nine cases out
of ten," says barber 81 talked the matter
over with a physician once, and he said it
might be only coincidence, but at least nine
men out of ten sleep on their right side be-
cause by so doing digestion is aided and the
action of the heart is left undisturbed. That,
l think, accounts for the hair parting, because
the warmth of the side Of the head pressed
into the pillow greatly aids the growth of the
hair, and man naturally parts his hair SO as
to brush 1t In the direction of the greatest
growth. This also accounts for what almost
every one who has tried to keep his mustache
and beard evenly trimmed must have noticed
that he has to trim the right side the more
frequently than the left. Warmth is the best
hair tonic and invigorator discovered,
especially moist heat, such as is produced by
confined perspiraton."
Two Trains Thursdays to Island Park.
Both from B. & o. station, one at $3.50 and
the other at 10:40 a. m. Round trip, 81. All
amusemenss Free Childrens Garden of Eden.
ttFaust Beer'' Is pure.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
"Faust Beer' takes the lead.
TO Atlantic City via Royal Blue Line.


The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
ington at 1000 A. NJ. week days and 11;55 A.
NJ every day arrive at Atlantic City 1925 P.
NJ and 5:24 p NJ respectively, Excursion
tickets on sale at all B. x O. ticket offices.
"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09

a male character, that of Aiigelo the sculptor;
Miss Langdon Will be seen as Fortebrdccio,
and Miss Wisdom as Perpetual Mr.. Murray
will assume the character of Fra Bosnbardd,
the dictator, who loves Anloritd, and con-
spires against her lover. Mr.. Bigelow will
take the part Of CdStrucci, furrier, and Mr..
Fitzgerald, that of Sparaconi, fop. The
company will arrive tomorrow morning from
Buffalo, where they had crowded houses for
the past seven weeks.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
OF Interest to Ladies !

Mr.. E. P. Mertz, the
Druggist, corner Elev-
enth and F Streets, has
taken the Agency for
Jules Famous t oilet
Powders.
These goods have a
wide reputation and are
considered among til e
best Toilet Articles made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
saved by Bergen's Asthma Cure.

IIIEI1o1'U NVl INI'i I7OV' IVi I07V
DR.. Bergen, City:
DEAR SIR: My wife had bad cough for
ten years, and in September last was COM
PEELED to take her bed with consumption. We
doctors, but with eight bottles of Bergens
Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as any
body now.
We cheerfully recommend this medicine to
all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS.
For sale by z. ID, Gilman, 927 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09

"Faust Beer" is pure.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
Carleton's Return to Albaugh's,

The additional summer opera season at
summer prices will begin Monday evening
with a superb production of "Amorita,"
that tuneful opera which became such faY-
orte at the New York Casino. The costumes
a special feature. The opera is justly famous
for pretty waltz music and delightful songs.
The libretto is the work of Genee and Riezen,
and the music is of Czibulka's composition;
There are several beautiful solo numbers and
a charming waltz song is heard in the second
the strength of the company has been cast
into this last production. Miss Lane will ap-
pear in the title role; Miss Vincent will take
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
AtftitHeffrEtrtE+
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT,
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY
= :. CORPS, = :.
(1st Battalion, d. c. n. g.
AT
OCEAN VIEW. VA,
AUGUST 16 TO "a, 1891, INCLUSIVE.
THE CORPS WILL LEAVE BY THE NEW
AND LUXURIOUSLY APPOINTED
STEAMER NORFOLK"
OF THE
Norfolk and Washington,
ID. c., Steamboat Com
pany'S Line.

Sunday morning, August 16, 1891, at o'clock,
arriving at Ocean View at $50 O'Clock .. m.
thus affording the friends of the Infantry
an opportunity to enjoy the beautiful scenery
of the Potomac and the Chesapeake Bay
by ydaylight--a decided and pleasing novelty
Tickets good on either of the Steamers of this
line from August 16 to "a, ncl1sive and to
return within days after the close of the en-
campment, may be obtained at the following
places:
Chas. G. NJ. Loeffler, 1411 street northwest;
Acker d Kenner, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: Scheller & Stevens, Ninth and
Pennsylvania northwest; w. G. Metzerott &
Co., lilo F street northwest; A. w. Kelley,
TIC ID street northwest, or at the Armory of
the Corps on iany evening, at the greatly re-
duced rate of So. so for the round trip. Special
Rates at Ocean View Hotel Parties purchas-
ing tickets must register their names.
Please remember that through connection is
made by this line only; also that passengers
going with the Corps can return on the same
boat should they so desire, arriving in Wash
ington on Monday morning at $50 O'Clock.
2. S.-The Corps will also return by day
light.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

northwest, at auction Radcliffe Darr &c Co.,
anctioneers; will sell tomorrow. CMondayJ at
street. near Rhode Island avenue. The lot
fronts fronts ID feet inches by depth of so feet. and
search of desirable property.
H. P. Rosengarten and family. George M.
Dallas Il. b. Dallas, Coleman Sellers and wife,
Charles w. Wharton and wife, S. W. Euans and
Wife, A. g.. Sparks and wife. and jerome Corty
and % wife; PhMiladelphia; M W: J; Best, Stephen g.
Roosevelt and family, g; HI. Gramess and wife,
Il. Z. Bliss and wife. johnson Livingston and
W. a. Taylor, New YORK; Judge G. B. KIM; Rinkead, a
of Lexington. KY; A. D. Chandler, Of Massachu-
fet Mys and EdH
sRs s; i & s0R arGShssR Eff Pea l.
family, and T. J. brooke al and wife, ho'R Boston; aG
H; 3; Wilson and family. Ironton, Ohio;
Haskell and % Wife and j. oroeEett osaeEet aad
GIfva sf and suG wife IRortland' Me- Pr2do Mexico
among the arrivals at the Hotel Normandie.
On Wednesday, March IS, 1891 Thomas Dow
ling will sell at IL O'Clock in front of his premises
corner of Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. ten of the finest horses that have been Of
years. These animals are of the finest breed
which belong to Mr.; B. Crossan, of Bow ling
Green, Ky; For further particulars see "ad." in
another column.
Mr.. James H. See, a popular member of the
Boston Globes staff of correspondents of Mar
blehead, Mass, is visiting his relatives in this
city for few days.
Mrs. M. f. Palmer, formerly next door to
the Boston House, is now located at 7l0 Eleventh
street northwest, where she will open a full
line of spring millinery Wednesday and Thursday
March lS and 49,
The Bellvue Dairy Farm milk is all bottled
at the farm. No churning during transportation.
Try the Bellvue Dairy milk 1t is absolutely
pure. See "ad." in another column.
Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler. Tele-
phone call 3l4-3
Don't fail to read what Grandfather has TO
say about his remedies in this issue.
AT the Bellvue Dairy Farm each bottle of
MIX contains It's true proportion of cream.
Why do drink Tannhauser beer? Because
tits the best in the market. Telephone call 34-3.
Mr.. Louis Kettler is at his new place of bust
ness on street with full line of spring suit
lngS. See 'ad. in this issue.
Ladies' suede slippers, IN al colors, at 81. so,
at National Hotel Shoe Store.
Have your eyes tested for spectacles. free of
Charge at Spiers jewelry store, Ninth street.
near pennsylvania avenue. See "ad."
Judge Thomas Pearson. who died at the
residence OF his son, George b. Pearson. at
Nashua, N. H.. ON the 9th instant was chief
city under President Lincoln's administration
ana was sent as special agent on "land frauds"
to New Mexico under President Johnsons ad-
minlstration.
Leave your order at the Bellvue Dairy Farm
Tor bottled milk. They guarantee quality.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
TOWN TALK.

Lieut.. Sklppon, formerly connected with the
Metropolitan police force. and who for num-
Der of years has been confined in st. Elizabeth
Asylum for the Insane, died in that institution
the most prominent members of the force, and
curing the war was engaged in constant service
He was valuable officer.
-Cabman Charles Holerick, who is employed
by Mr.. Wash Nailor, was badly injured in an up
set yesterday afternoon at the corner of Sixth
and streets southwest In turning the corner
the cab struck projection, turned over, and fell
The occupants of the cab, DR.. Stearns, of New
York. and lady. were badly shaken UP.
Lieut.. Amjss, Detective Raft, and posse of
officers from the First Precinct last night raided
the National Club. on Ninth street.presided over
by Mr.. ]. a. Wilmot. The officers found game
in full blast and placed the entire crowd under
arrest.
The raids on the policy men still continue.
Yesterday Officers Heller and Williams arrested
Zach. Mitchell, ID. j. Wallace, and Nettie Jack
son for writing and backing the game. They
We're released on $500 bail. In conjunction with
the above case Josephine Butler and D.J.Wallace
were charged with permitting gambling on their
premises.
Mr.. George Prince, the photographer has
placed on exhibition at his studio fine collec-
tion of the pictures of the members of the Grid
iron Club. They are attracting much attention.
j. M. Bowler, a printer, went into the Emer-
gency Hospital last night suffering from the
breaking of a varicose vein. DIR. Middleton ap-
piled the usual remedies, but the man lost con-
siderable blood before the vein was tied up.
-Messrs; Campbell & Bro, real estate dealers,
are located at GIT street northwest.
In the reading columns of this issue you
will find valuable hints from the To. Kalon Wine
Co., whose place of business is at GA
Fourteenth street northwest. This eDterprising
firm, which consists of Messrs. w. II. Johnson,
w. j. Cline, and D. j. McQuade, are using every
effort to give the general public a chance to pur-
chase pure wines at reasonable prices.
The National Hotel Shoe Store is Offering
some fine foot wear at bottom prices. See what
they have to say in this issue about their three
dollar shoe.
willis Peyton's Inheritance" q realistic
Washington story. is for sale at all newsdealers,
and the trade can be supplied at the Washington
News Company.
The people of Washington have had bargains
of many kinds offered them of late, but none can
compare to those offered by the manager of the
bankrupt sale at 800 Seventh street. who is con-
Quoting genuine assignee's sale. All goods are
Hundreds or our best citizens are taking adVan-
tage of this opportunity and are buying them
selves rich. A corps of polite and competent
clerks are in attendance.
See in another column what the PHILADELPHIA
Oyster House has to say about summer oysters,
etc.
-Messrs. Thomas g. Thomas are still busy
issuing and paying up accident policies. See
'ad." in this issue.
Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler. Tele-
phone call 3l4-3.
Valuable real estate on Fifteenth street,
between Rhode Island avenue and o streets
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
ATHLETICS AND ROWING.
Arranging to Get the Regatta.

Arranging TO Get the Regatta.
AT the meeting of the conferees from the Co
lumba, Analostan, and Potomac clubs On Mon
day evening it was unanimously resolved to ex-
tend the invitation to the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen to hold their annual re-
gatta on the Potomac River next August. TIE
itself, as it has been the only paper in the Dis
triet to steadily advocate the bringing of the re-
gatta here. The National regatta is the great
regatta of the year 1t brings together the best
contests are the best held for the year. The
cost of the regatta will not reach 81, ,000 and it
is confidently expected that our merchants and
business men will see the necessity of helping
the clubs is as follows: Messrs. j. Maury Dove,
Alex Grant, and w. Howard Gibson, G. A. c.;
o. p. Schmidt, w. II. Offiey, and q. a. Zap
pone, z. a. c.; Samuel Maddox, r. e. Pairo,
and w. ii. MeKenney, Analostan Boat Club.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

sold by AL johnson to the League were offered
to the new American Association team When
the proposition was made President Kramer at
once objected and said emphatieally that no
contract-breaker was wanted in the Association.
This is quite contrast to the policy of the
League.
The war of the two associations will be fought
out in Cincinnati, and for while the eyes of
the baseball world will be centred on that
pretty spot on the banks of the Ohio.
Notwithstanding the squabble going on be-
ween the magnates, the sale of season tickets
for the games was very fattering It looks as
If the season would be financial success.
One Of the strongest semi-profesEional teams
in this city will be the Waverleys, composed
mostly of employees in the City Post Office If
they get time to practice they will develop into
first-class team
The players under engagement for the Ma
ional team will begin to arrive this week and
will at once commence to get in trim for the
years play Bakeley and Keefe are already
putting in some good work, while Hines is do
ing "gym." work at the G. A. c.
The later developments now make it appear
that the League was badly taken in by Al
johnson in the deal by which it secured his
stock in the Cincinnati team. They paid $40, 900
for it, when it could have been secured for one
fourth that sum. Walter Spalding was the
cause of the bad break.
The sensation of the week was the selling out
of Al. johnson, OF the Cincinnati Association
Club, to the League for 1885, 900. When the
news first came in it took the wind out of our
Association people, and they were at loss to
understand the reason for such change ON the
part of johnson. They had taken him up after
the League had treated him in the most shame
full manner. 1t knocked the Association peo-
pie out, but on Thursday they rallied and
showed decided Warlike attitude by DECLARING
that the city of Cincinnati was theirs, and they
intended placing club there, no matter what
the course would be. This stimulated the
associationists, and they once again went up
in the peoples estimation. They raised
$4,000 to carry on the war, and the people
of that city assured them of their sympathy in
substantial manner Mike Kelly, the king,
team, and with him came Crane and Radbourne,
the pitchers, and Sutcliffe and Vaughn, the
catchers. 1t will thus be seen that the Associa-
tion has got the grit and backbone to fight the
monopolists.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

ball-ball field in this section and Father Harlin
is improving it considerably. They have several
prominent players from the Law and Medical
School, and these, with the college boys, will
make up splendid team. They will have an
entertainment soon in CASTOR Hall to aid them
in paying for uniforms, etc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15
"Not a Dollar" for ParneII.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 14.-The Union,
whose editor was the first president Of the first
land league formed in the United States after
the arrival here of Messrs. Parnell and Dillon,
January, 1880, and which has led here in all
cause, meets Parnell's appeal with "not
dollar'' and his delegation "go home and get
together"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-15

From this it will be seen that the affair is in
charge of capable set of business men, who
will push it to success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
MEMO SAL DAYS EVENTS.
The Confederate Veterans Pre-.
Rramme of Hvents.


gramme of Events.
The memorial exercises and parade of
the confederate veterans will be the feature
of tomorrow. The visiting veterans will
be met by committees on their arrival in
the morning and will be escorted to Armory
hall. where they will be furnished break
fast.
At 10 o'clock there will be q business
meeting CT the Savannah association, at
which the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected and installed. At l o'clock a
lunch will be spread, at which the veterans
will enjoy themselves in speech-making and
"Reminiscences Of the times that tried mems
souls.
Ats o'clock they will assemble at Armory
hall, whence they will march to Broughton
street. where they will be received by the
Fifth Georgia cavalry, under the command
of Col. w. W. Gordon, the right of the reg
iment resting on Whitaker street, and the
veterans right resting near Drayton street,
facing the north.
Gen. Lafayette MoLaws will command the
veterans, assisted by Gen. P. McGlashan,
Capt. A. Nee. Duncan and Veterans Charles
White and T. E. Besselieu. Capt. John R,
Dillon will act as grand marshal, and he will
be assisted by Col. J. H. Estin. John A.
Feuger, James G. Cornell and William P.
Schirm.
The first division will be composed of the
Confederate Veterans Association of Savan-
nah, under the command of Vice President
j. r. Saussy, with Veteran F. d. Bloodworth
as adjutant.
The second division will consist of the
visiting veterans. under co nmand of the
senior officer present, with such staff officers
as he may select.
The veterans will preceie the cavalry out
Drayton street to the park extension. Dur.
ing the memorial ceremonies the veterans
will form on the four sides Of the soldiers
monument, the regiment of cavalry form
ing a square covering the veterans After
the memorial services the cavalry and vet
Grams will form a hollow square at the
! southern end Of the parade ground, where
the flag presentation by Mrs. Gen. r. II.
Anderson will take place
Boxes will be placed at the entrance of the
| cemetery to receive contributions to keeI
in order the confederate soldiers lot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

A number Of business houses were notices
able for the style Of their decorations yes
terday afternoon. the Soreven house has
thrown five hundred flags 10 the breeze
from its roof, and has a circnit
Of bunting besides. The Travel
ers' Exchange has shown its colOrs.
Epstein g. Co.'s whole four-story front on
Congress street is envelopsd in red, white
and blue. On Broughton street Frank az
Co. have row Of twenty large flags project
ing from each story OF their tall building.
Altmayer's whole building is draped
in diamond shapes, with bright starry bunt-
ing; Meinherd Bros. were putting out flags
and bunting; the front Of Jackson, Metzger
q Co.'S store made a bold display
OF the tri-color; Lindsay &c Morgan
had out a full froat OF banners, and Cohen's
was decorated with flags. A number OF
places put out decorations last night.
There seems to be a general intention among
the business men to make full display in
the way of decorations.
The show windows make an elegant ap-
pearance. Three things that will attract
attention to-day on Broughton street are
the Brooklyn bridge at Altmayer's, the con-
federate monument at Appel and SchauPs,
and the Spider and the Fly at jackson,
MetZQer & Co s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
OUR VISITORS.

Some Old Substantial Standbys that
Are Superior and Very ServIceable.
In viewing the various attractions that
are brought out especially for the visitors
this week they will be surprised and de-
lighted by many fixtures that stand out in
prominence on all occasions IN our beauti-
full city. The first great attraction that will
draw their attention, as they pass down
Liberty street on their way to the De Soto,
will be the splendid exhibition at James j /.
Joyce's, at the corner Of Abercorn street.
IL is fine show; the crowds will gaze with
Armament upon the great variety Of
choice beef, especially selected for this
festive occasion. The lively array of
all OF the --latest and earliest" varieties Of
spring vegetables will surprise the audience
aud make their mouths water" While
all this is going on, Joyce, the popular
caterer, and his competent assistants, will
be busy filing the hundreds Of orders that
come in from every part OF the city, and
the satisfied purchasers will 60 away re-
Joicing that they can always depend upon
Joyce for the best the market affords at
any season Of the year, Merchants week
or no Merchants week.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
Vehicles Tnat Attract Attention.

nab AISE6CL AGL0DLlOQs
Savannah can point with pride to her
many handsome vehicles that are daily
seen upon the streets. No business house
allows their delivery wagons to get old and
worn, but at the first sign Of wear they are
sent to some responsible repairer, and in a
few days they send their wagons out as good
as new. One Of the most beautiful and at
tractive jobs that will be seen upon our
streets this week will be a wagon recently
repaired and painted for the Armour Pack
ing Company.
Tho iron and wood work was done by
William W. Gnann, whose excellent estab-
lishment is situated at Nos. 10 and 10 New
street, opposite the Central railroad ware
house. All of his work Is first-class in
every respect
The finishing touches, which bring out
the attractive points about this handsome
vehicle, are the exquisite taste displayed in
the painting. The body is painted with
orange chrome, and trimmed in carmine
and gold. This work was done by Robert
q. Fetzer, who cannot be excelled Ia this
class of work. His paint shop is 10 connec-
ton with the woodwork department, and
all orders for fine coach painting are
promptly attended to, and done in the latest
and best style of the art.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26
$4,000 Population.

Savannah is the largest town in big
hsartedness in the United States to only
he 70 population of 50, 900, but the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, the largest
manufacturers of sewing machines in the
world, are represented in this prosperous
city by G. o, Penton as their manager, who
is mere to extend liberal terms to ali pur-
chasers, and thus keep up the reputation of
Savannah as the most progressive city both
in cordiality and business enterprise. Call
and examine our stock. Purchasers can
have machines delivered in any part of
Georgia free Of expense.
Customers will find our sales parlors at SO
Whitaker street a pleasant place to rest
during the rush. of Merchants Week" A
cordial welcome given to aIl.-Ad.