davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
Ladies Muslin Underwear Slaunh.


LauleS' Muslin Underwear SlauQh-
tered.
Our elegant stock OF ladies' muslin under
wear now displayed on center counters, first
floor, are offered at prices that does not
cover manufacturers cost A grand oppor-
tunity. Como at once and make your
selections. No use looking elsewhere. Also,
the balance of that job lot misfit kid gloves,
which created such a sensation last week.
will be closed out this week at % cents a
pair at the GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE.
-4d. MORRISON, FoYE a. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Just received big lot of underwear, to be
sold regardless of cost. Sale to last three
days Remember these goods are shipped
on conHgnmeat. and must be sold without
reserve. Kohler the lively clothier, 1853
Broughton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
I'd. W eek. I'd.

OF the big slaughter in ladies' cIoaks and
capes. There still remains some splendid
bargains. See them. Altmayer's. Read
to-dsys ad., page 6.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Just received big lot Of underwear, to be
sold regardless of cost. Sale to last three
days. Remember these goods are shipped
on consignment, and must be sold without
reserve. Kohler, the lively clothier, 1853
Broughton street,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

A neglected cough often leads to consump-
ton, therefore, take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
\ Matter of Pleasure

Commentator is pleasant TO raoo,-.
and all the more so when one feels that i,5,,
sincere and actually earned. We a. !
tainly do try TO extend to our patrons ~
squares, ;. and most liberal treatment ana
times, If not Gticavs, are successful IN . ne
efforts. we shall keep on trying as Ions yO at
our doors stand open. S "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

just received big lot of underwear, to be
sold regardless of cost. Sale to last three
days. Remember these goods are shipped
ON consignment, and must be sold without
reserve. Kohler, the lively clothier, 1853
Broughton street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Come to my arms, be said. Cant" says
she. 1--WE rheumatis." Get Salvation OIL. 8"
Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

"The Charity Ball" was played TO the
largest matinee audience Of the season yes
terday. The theater was packed from the
stage to the doors, and the audience laughed
and wept by turns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
Umbrellas and Neckwear at Alt
rrRuar'S

80 dozen gents silk and satin puff scarfs
worth IS cents; will run them at S5 cents
Special-Gloria silk umbrellas at 81 so.
Read Fad. y on page cd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

10 be held in Vienna. James Gordon Ben
nett Is % preside over the American section
tie Duke Of Edinburgh Is 20 have charge Of
the English exhibit, and Prince George
Ernest Of Prussia Of the German exhibits
The articles on exhibition will include the
products Of every industry connected with
music and the drama-inEtrumsnts,s stage
properties, mechanical appliances and dec
orations, with higher art department..
Marie Van Zandt gives the following as
the true version Of tha affair with the Grand
Duke Michael Of Russia: "He wanted TO
marry me, and in accordance with Russian
laws, asked permission Of the emperor. The
emperor said No as l was a commoner ia
Russia The grand duke then tried to per-
sueds me to become his mOrganatic wife.
but the prospect OF being grand duchess
could not have induced me 10 accept the
Offer. L consider myself as good as be is; in
TACT consider any good girl the equal Of
any grand duke
Johann Strauss Sir Arthur Sullivan and
Genee. seem all to have turned their backs
on comic opera and gone in for grand opera
with marked lack Of success. ard the
amusing style inaugurated by Suppe and
Strauss, at the present, has hardly an ad-
herent in the old world. Collier was about
the only one in England able to carry for
ward the standard. and he is dead. Suppe
has not been heard of since Glover" Dei-
niger since Don Cesar and MiIlocker
since Poor Jonathan" In France Audran
Is said TO be at work and 80 is Messenger,
while Victor Roger, Serpente and a few
others are doing Operettes in the Offenbach
vein, but nothing great, and vet this kind Of
comic opera is undoubtedly the most
popular The young composers Of America
are. however. pushing forward, Furst with
The Isle of Champagne" Reginald De
Koven with 1.-THE Knickerbcckers' aud
Gus Kerker and Woolson Morse with un-
finished operas not yet named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

MIR. G. D. Payne, publisher of the Unior
Signal, Chicago. ILL.,, writes: never saw
anything that would cure headache likl
your Bradycrotine.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Old newspapers-20O for Is cants-at
business Office. MORNING NEwa-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
A New Years
Greeting.
Eron' The Presbyterian. atlanta. ca
a New Years Greetino


We have written and publisbo5
columns about Ludden a. Bates of ssnany
nah In the last twenty years. One ~ 90
Is the following editorial in the p.' susin
terrain, published some I've years ago ,Sss9g-
we reproduce as cur New Years y.' "uich
TO this great representative Georgia SSS onIg
IL is headed A'N house.
a Matter Of Pleasure.
There is one firm in the state of Ceo-,,, =,
it Is always a pleasure TO our neD "a "a mat
about. We refer TO Ludden & Bates ~ Nrl1s
nah. We have heretofore exhausted on- oSvan-
ulary OF praise in speaking OF them. W. sUcao-
ax , . WIN then for fifteen years or more s1S
ali this Time every transaction betwsaD s slq IN
been on their part straight. reliable and it S as
nav what more, then, can We DO than ~ LOU, aus
ply state to everybody that in dsaIinrS.o Al'
tnem they may expect the squarest ana VIA
liberal treatment We will say that of then most
secular papers in our religious Journal ~ =. our
their faces. behind their backs and evervr pIl0fs
Tor we believe II to be the religious rms nefeI
We could say any more we would do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17
E. D. Ybanez Dead.

Eugene D. YbaneE died yesterday morn
Ing, at the residence Of his mother, of con
sumption. from which he had been a
sufferer for some time. He was 25 years of
age. Since the death Of his father, Angel
G. Ybanez, about year ago, he has been
carrying on the business on Bay street, next
to the office OF the Postal Telegraph Com
MANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

At the musical and dramatic exhibition,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FROM CANADA.

Dir. Jaffray, the Northwestern
Representative Of the Chicago
& Grand Trunk.
The Northwestern passenger agent Of
the Chicago d. Grand Trunk is W. K.
Jaffray-a young man OF indonitable
zeal and perseverance. Mr. Jaffray has
been located in this city since 1888. He
was born at Gait. Ont, 1857, and was
city ticket agent for the Grand Trunk
railway at Berlin. Ont, prior to coming
to st. Paul. Mr.. Jaffray is successful
railroad representative. and daring his
comparatively short residence here has
obtained high degree of popularity by
his courteous bearing and ready assist
anee afforded everybody who required
any service at his hands. Mr. Jaifray
has thrown himself with commendabie
spirit into all movements for the adyan-
tage of st. Paul, and was among the
leaders who formed the Commercial
club,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ALL HIS LIFE
Mr.. Thomas Foley Has Been En-
gagged in the Billiard Line.

Mr.. Thomas Foley Has Been En-
gagged in the Billiard Line.
Mr.. Thomas Foley, or "Tom,o as he is
popularly spoken of, is quickly forging
to the front in st. Paul. He only
planked himself in the city May 10, of
last year, when he resumed control of
Foley's billiard hall on Jackson. That
he has been successful goes without
saying, but the fact Is largely due to
his own industrious and go-aheadness.
Mr.. Foley has created quite an interest
in Billiards, and may be said to have al
most revolutioniZed the "gentlemen's
game" His billiard hall the past win
ter has been crowded every evening,
and the amateur contest he originated
proved decided feature. Mr.. Foley
has been engaged in billiards all his
life. He was born in Ireland in 1912,
and emigrated to New York in 1S48.
where he remained until 1854. He then
took up his residence in Chicago. and
was located there up to the time he
moved to ST. Paul. Mr.. Foley occupied
seat in the Chicago common council
from 1872 to 1875. He is an extremely
popular and unaSSuming man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Is WE'LL EQUIPPED.
DR.. ROuth, One of the Best Quail
fed Physicians in st. Paul.

DR.. ROuth, One of the Best Quail
fed Physicians in st. Paul.
Or. &. E. Routh was born at Cincin-
natl, o., July %, 1S47, and graduated at
the Mama Medical Institute of that city
in 1874. He practiced medicine seven
years at Austin, Tex. where he had the
largest practice in the city. He was also
secretary of the Board of Medical EX-
amilIerS of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict of Texas, DIR. Reuth came to st.
Paul in July. 1888. He is now the man
ager of the ST. Paul Medical and Surgi-
cal institute, which he has established
in the Merrill building, corner Fifth
and st. Peter streets, opposite the Wind
sor hotel. Its object is the treatment of
all chronic diseases, chief among which
are diseases of the nose. throat, lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, nerves
and blood, The institute is equipped
with all the modern appliances for the
successful treatment of the above named
troubles. Dr. ROuth's library is said to
be the largest in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
GREAT AT FIGURES.

Mr.. III. NJ. Temple, the Professional
Public Accountant and Au-
ditOr.
Nothing is more common than that
book accounts should become confused
and tangled, rendering necessary the
effort of an expert accountant to untan-
gle them. Mr.. Herbert NJ. Temple is a
professional public accountant and au-
ditor, and gives his attention exclusively
to the keeping or auditing of books of
all kinds of corporations, firms and in
stitutions; also to keeping and prepar-
ing accounts for administrators. eXecu-
tors, trustees and aSSigneeS. lie was
born at Tecumseh, Mich, in 1864, and
was for some time secretary and treas
urer of the Ohio and Michigan Coal and
Manufacturing company in that place.
He came to st. PaufIn the early part of
1888, and has successfully established
himself as all expert in his line. Office
in Germania Life Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
IS THE LARGEST.

NIf. Paul H. Gotzian, of the G. Got
1ian & Co. Shoe Factory,
Mr.. Paul II. Gotzian is the son of the
late Conrad Gotzian. and is secretary
and treasurer of G. Gotzian & Co. Mr..
GetZian was born in ST. Paul. 1866. and,
though a young man, be has displayed
eminent qualifications to fill the honor
able position he. occupies. Mr.. Gotzian
has been Thoroughly grounded in the
wholesale shoe business-the business
of C. GotZian 81 Co. The company has
the largest shoe mandatory west of
Chicago, and ranks we'll with the largest
shoe factories in the country. The conf
pany was originally started by Mr.. Got
Zian's father, and the son is already
giving marked promise of possessing
much OF his fathers business acumen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HE'S A HUSTLER.

Mr.. W. j. Scott. of the Scott Ad-
yertising Company.
One of the most important branches
of business is to let the public know
what you have to sell, or what you can
do. This can only be done by wise and
liberal advertising. Every person, there
fore, who wishes to reach the eye Of
consumers should put himself in con-
tack with a reliable advertis ing agency.
Mr.. W. j. Scott, SIG Manhattan Build
ing. St Paul, is the proprietor OF the
w. J. Scott Advertising Agency. and is
prepared at all times to furnish esti-
males for advertising in any paper or
periodical published in the United
States. Canada or Europe. Mr.. Scott
has high reputation as an adept in his
line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AS AN ARCHITECT

Mr.. lies Services Are Liberally
Called Upon by the Public.
Mr.. Walter Ife, architect, 60 Germauia
Life building. though born in England
in 1857, felt that the little island of the
sea, so grand in history and monu-
mental in architectural structures, was
too small for him. Even Winnipeg. so
marvellous in its growth. where he spent
several years, was not the place for the
play of his genius and the practice of
his art. In seeking proper field for
his calling, where else would he settle
but in the city OF magnificent business
blocks. palatial private residences. at
tractive church buildings, and grand
opera houses. So, in 1888. he located in
st. Paul, where, considering the certain
expansion of the city to million people
i'll the not distant future, he will prob
ably remain all his life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AN RONox4B BILE RECORD.

That Of Mr.. iced =. Harrison, of
the Great Northern Iioad.
Fred 5. Harrison was born at Thrap-
stone. England, Oct. u, 1865. lie at
tended grammar school IN his native
land, and from 80 to 80 was clerk of
the North British Rubber company, at
London. From 'S2 to 'S5 he was in the
accounting department of the C. B.& @.
railway at Chicago. From 'S5 to 'SS he
was with the c. B. & n. railway, since
which time he has occupied the impor-
tant position of chief clerk in the gem
erai office of the Great Northern rail-
way. He is railroad man of ten years
standing without a break. He has
recently been elected ''guide' of the
Commercial Council of the Royal Area
mum. Few men of his age have made a
more honorable record in the places he
has filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Mr.. G. j. GotshalI. until recently secre-
tary of the st. Paul Plow Works, were all
identified with the same firm. and all
were in the same office. After remain
ing with G. Aultman d Co. for ten
years or more, Mr.. Harger removed. in
1899. Oh account of the i'll health of his
family, to ST. Paul, since which time he
has occupied his present position. The
business OF the Northwestern company
has very largely incl eased under his
management. In 1883 the amount of
new business written by the company
in the state was 81, 100000; in 1891 over
s.. 900, 900, which is the largest amount
of new business ever written i'll Mime
sofa in single year by any company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AN IDEAL OFFICER.
MIR. Clausen, of the State Grain In
spection Department.

MIR. Ciausen, Of the State Grain In
spection Department.
The chief grain Inspector of Minneso
ia is the Hon. A. c. ClauSen, and he Is,
without doubt, one Of the most capable
men who have filled the office. He has
demonstrated time and again his ability
and the thorough grasp he has OF the
details of his department. Mr. Clausen
was born in Charlestown, Mass, 1919.
and had varied experience up to the
time he came to Minnesota, in 1874.
He spent year in the capacity
of ticket agent at Minneapolis for what
is now the Great Northern road. He
subsequently drifted into the grain busi-
ness, when. in 1885, he was appointed
chief deputy grain inspector. under a
law which then came into operation.
He held the position until 1899, and then
received the appointment of chief in
spector. He has well established his
power to fill the position, and despite
the feelings engendered. he has always
demonstrated that the department had
acted fairly in all debatable matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ARE AWAY VI.
Messrs. T. Nj. Newport & Son,
Leading Investn ent Bankers.

Messrs. II. NJ Newport & Son,
Leading Investment Bankers.
The most prominent investment bank
ers in st. Paul-probably in the state
are MesorS. r. Nj. Newport d Son. Their
headquarters are in this city, and branch
establishments are located in Minneapo-
lis and Duluth. Luther Z. Newport
entered the firm in 1857, and is a
young man of solid attainments and
high business qualifications. lie
was born at Baltimore in 1854.
but has lived so long in st. Paul
as to have become thoroughly imbued
with the broad and liberal spirit so
characteristic of its business men.
Messrs. X. NJ. Newport q Son are man
ayers i'll this country for the Farmers
Trust, Limited, of Manchester, Eng
land, corporation with an immense
capital, and which enables the firm to
place loans at the most favorable terms
to investors. The firm is also the agent
for other first-clasS American COM
DalleS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
OF HIGH RANK.

Mr. B. L. Ames, a Successful
Mechanical Engineer.
Electricity is undoubtedly the coming
factor for lighting and locomotive
purposes and Of late years there has
been nothing more marked than the
accession to the ranks Of electrical en-
gineers. Among the electrical en-
gineers in this city-engineers of un-
doubtedly high rank must be placed
Mr.. B. l.. Ames. of the firm, MesSrs.
Ames. Ebert & Co. Dir. AmeS has re-
sided in the city since Nov. 10, 1889,
having been previously general man
ager of the electric light plant at West
Superior. Wis. Mr.. Ames was born in
Boston. 1S6l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

not commence until 1878. He had, in
the meantime, resided in Cincinnati, In
dianapolis and Louisville, where he was
engaged as a mechanic. Mr.. Seeger.
upon his return TO this city, commenced
business as an oil merchant, and his
success has been most gratifying. He
Is the contractor tor lighting the city
with gasoline lamps, and has similar
contracts at South st. Paul and Omaha.
His store is situated at 260 East Seventh
street @
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE OLD-TIaIERS
All Well Known to Mr.. JOSEPH
RouerS Insurance q SUaDf

All Well Known to Mr.. Joseph
y. Rogers, Insurance agent.
Mr.. Joseph A. Rogers is in partner
ship with his brother. Mr.. j. Rogers Jr..
the two operating under the title of
John Rogers Jr. q Bro. Mr.. Rogers is
an insurance agent. and an eminently
successful one. Having been born in
the city-1S65-he is consequently fa-
miliar with every phase of its growth,
and the oid-timer is well known. Such
an acquaintance as his is especially nee
essary to the insurance agent, ami
largely wing to this fact must be at
tributed the high degree of success at
tained by Messrs. J. Rogers Jr. & Bro.
in their Insurance and loan business.
The Office of this firm is at 32S jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A POPULAR CASHIER.
HIr. Frank A. Seymour, of the Mer-
chants National Bank.

HIr. Frank A. Seymour, of the Mer-
chants National Bank.
The old York state is the birthplace
of many of the most successful business
men of our city. Mr.. Frank A. Sey-
mour. the popular cashier of the Mer-
chants National bank, st. Paul, first
saw the light of day at Liverpool, n. Y,
about four miles from Syracuse. in 1852.
With his parents he found his way to
Saltwater in 1858, where he remained
until January, 1888. From 1870 to 1878
he was successively clerk, teller and
assistant cashier, and from 1878 to 1888
he was cashier of the First National
bank of Saltwater. He came to st. Paul
in 1888. since which time he has occu-
pied his present position. d., He is an ac-
complished banker, and has the undi-
Yided confidence of all who know him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
GOOD TIMBER.
Mr. Bowman, Of the Firm of Dodd
& Bowman.

Mr. Bowman, of the Firm of Dodd
* Bowman.
There is some good caliber in the bar
ASSOCIATION OF this city, and Appointment
member thereof is John Ii. Bowman, of
the firm of MessrS. Dodd u Bowman,
rs and 80 South Robert street. Mr.
Bowman studied in Madison, at the
Highland military academy. Worcester,
Mass. the University of Wisconsin. at
Harvard, and graduated from the Wis
conSin law school in 1882 Mr.. Bowman
located in st. Paul the spring of 1889,
and formed partnership with John V.
/. Dodd. He has continued this part
nership, and the firm is doing an excel
lent business. air. Bowman, the early
part OF last year, became interested in
the Blackwood company. manufactur-
ers of all earDenated beverages and
mineral waters. He has acted as the
secretary and treasurer Of this COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Is WE'LL LIKED.

Mr.. Phelan, OF the Credit Depart
ment, Ryan Drug Co.
Mr.. j. E. Phelan, of the credit depart
ment of the Ryan Drug company. is
another energetic member of the Com
mercial club. He is an Iowan; was
born at Dubuque in 1862. and came to
st. Paul in 1884. He is young man of
marked ability, and is generally we'll
liked IN business circles. The important
position he fills is a sufficient ind0rSe-
ment of the attainments of Mr.. Phelan,
whose public course, by the way, has
ever been characterized by breadth
and liberality decidedly commendable.
MI. Phelan is a thorough believer in
standing by the interests of the city of
his adoption, and in the work of young
men of his standing st. Paul is certain
to be kept to the foremost of cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Corcoran at the Head of the
Commercial Club.
Nothing is more important in these
days than reliable information conee rn-
ing the financial standing of business
men. Hence the establishment of mer-
camille agencies with branches in every
city and village throughout the land.
Prominent among these is the agency
of r. q. Dun & Co. Mr.. J. }. Corcoran,
who was originally from New York, is
the manager of the agency In st. Paul.
He has had an experience of twenty
years in the business, having been To-
Gated at such important cities as Nash
vile and st. Louis. He came to st.
Paul in January, 1886. He is located in
the Manhattan building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
POPULAR VAN.
Mr.. Van Slyke Commenced His
Career on the Ground Floor.

Mr.. Van Slyke Commenced His
Career on the Ground Floor.
Mr.. William A. Van Slyke,Jthe popu-
lar merchant of this city, was born in
the state of New York ffty-seven years
ago. He came to st. Paul in an early
day 1S54), and commenced his career,
SO to speak, on the ground floor. No
firm is more reliable or better known
that that which bears the name of this
honored citizen. When the recent po-
litical cyclone struck this ancient mu-
nicipality, and tossed the Democratic
aspirants for official honors and emOlu-
ments hither and thlther, Mr.. Van
Slyke came down right side up without
the smell OF fire upon his garments,
and will, at the proper time, take his
seat in the assembly of the city fathers.
His residence is 34l Van Slyke court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A GENERAL SHOWING
Made by MIR. Harger of the North
western Mutual Life.

Mr.. C. G. Harger. Jr., the district
manager of the Northwestern n Mutual
Life Insurance company, of Milwaukee,
was born in jefferson county, New
York, in 1916. AT the age of sixteen he
went to Watertown, Wis, where he
was employed in the Jefferson County
bank two years as teller. He returned
to Watertown. New York. and engaged
in the banking business for ten years.
After he became connected with the e..
AultmaR Manufacturing company,
manufacturers of mowers and reaperS,
of Canton, o. During the years he was
with them it is Il little singular that Mr..
X. \. Kirk, now of Farwell. OZDun &
Co.. and Mr. III. G.. Fogei. now secretary
of the Saltwater Thresher Co., and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A HARDY PIONEER.


MIR. BOwlin's Long and Honor
able Connection in Minnesota.
Mr.. P. j. Bowlin was one of the earl
lest settlers in st. Paul. He settled
here in 1858, and with the hardy band
of pioneers faced the dangers of a from
tier life, and assisted in laying the
foundations of great metropolitan
city. Mr.. Bowlin conducts wholesale
liquor business at 314 Sibley street. He
entered this line when he commenced
his career in the city. and was general
manager for l.. B. & e. GreggS prior to
starting on his own account. Mr.. Bow
lin has a very large business connection,
and the ramifications of mis- establish
ment extend to every city and town IN
the Western states. Mr.. BoWlin served
as commissioner on the fire board dur
ing Mayor O'Brien'S administration.