davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A. R. AItmayer & Co.
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

No other house in Savannah can
lay claim to carrying the large as
sortment of Boys Clothing that this
firm does. For instance, take the
little fellows who are wearing their
first suit, what could any mother wish
for them that would be nicer than our
Sailor Blouse and Kilt Suits; they
run from $3.50 up to $500. We have
fresh stock of Boys Long Pant
Suits from $4.50to $500; see them.
Boys Dress Suits in all the Spring
styles, sizes 5 to Is years, at $3.50,
$500, $500, $500, etc, up to $1,000.
Novelties in Boys 3 Piece Suits to
fit boys from 4 to 10 years, price
range $500 to $1,000. Then We have
a large variety of Boys School Suits
from $3.50 to $500, that are excel
lent goods and very reasonable. See
our Boys Kilt Suits in Gray, Blue,
Brown, sizes q to 5, at $500. See
our Blouse Kilt Suits at $3.50. See
our Wash Kilt Suits in 2 Pieces, %
to 5 years, from $3.50 to $3.50. Boys
Knee Pants, from 4 to y, at 25c.
Large quantity of Boys Knee Pants,
6 different styles, at-50c. Boys Long
Pants, all fresh and new, from 10 to
Is, at $100, $1.35, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. Boys and Girls Refers with
Hats to match, q to 6, at $3.50 to
$500. Boys Coats and Vests for
summer wear, sizes IL to 18,',at$1.50.
Boys Summer Goats, 8 to 18, from
soc. TO 500. You will find numer-
Gus bargains in this department if
you pay us visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A. R. AItmayer & Co.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

At our big Shoe Sale this week
we will sell
$50 prs. Infants Kid Buttoned
Shoes at Csc.
125 prs. Gray Serge Oxfords with
patent leather trimming, worth 50,
our price $1;50 for this week only.
200 prs. Child's school shoes, with
sole leather tip, sizes 8 to II at 80c,
worth $1O0; sizes II to 2. SOC, worth
SIPS.
125 prs. Boys nobby lace shoes,
made on the new "Piccadilly" last,
very handsome shoes, worth SIPS,
our price will be 99c.
172 prs. Ladies fine Dongola Kid
Buttoned Shoes in Opera and Com
mon Sense, with or without tips, D
and E lasts, worth $3.50, sale price
$1.89.
IS prs. Ladies' fine "hand turned"
Buttoned Shoes in Opera and Com
mon Sense lasts, manufactured by
the celebrated maker A. f. Smith,
every pair guaranteed. Regular price
of these shoes is $3.50, our sale price
$3.50.
Boys rubber Tennis shoes 49c.
The balance of our stock of Gents
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500 shoes will
go at $4,89, $4.75, $3.50, and 1898.
If you miss this sale you'll never
forgive yourself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A. r. AItmayer & Co.
GENTS FURNISHING DEPT.

The most Complete Stock ever shown in
Savannah awaits your inspection. Our
Prices are such as will meet your approval!
This Weeks Drives
rs doz Gents Shirts, Puff Bosoms, Plated
Fancy, Pique and Plain Linen, (safne as
shown in Bull street window, Price $l.OO.
so doz Gents Unlaundried Plated Bosom
Shirts at soc; sold elsewhere at 75c.
As doz. 4 Ply Cuffs at l5c.
AZ doz. Gents Fast Black Cotton Half Hoset
fine gauge, at Csc; splendid value. We solic1
1t an inspection of the goods in this departs
ment.
LADIES' SHIRT WATSTS.-We offer one lot OF
Ladies' Fancy Percale Shirt Waists plated backs
and fronts, all sizes, at Soc, down from 50c
we carry complete line of Ladies' Shirt Waists
In Sateenl Percale, Madras, Lawn and SILK. Prica
range from 800. to $50.
BLAZERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
Sick eadachel BEECHAMs PILLS will
relieve.-Ad.
For Men Only,

The three-button cutaway frock and sack,
made from English fancy check cheviots,
also plain colors, In diagonals and cork4
screws, such as drab, slate, tan. The new
shade silver gray seems TO be the favorite.
We offer special line Of Bannockburn,
Barney and Simonis tweeds and cheviots;
also Clay and Schollers diagonals and cork
screws. Suits to order 800 90. Tailors usually
charge $40 for the same material with no
better trimmings. style or workmanship
than ours. Our five and six dollar trouser-
ings surpass anything ever seen in the tailor
ing trade, including bost English and
American cassimeres and worsteds, such as
Hockanum. Globes and Fairfield Ten and
twelve dollars Is the usual price charged for
trousers Of these materials.
KoHLER's,
I'D. 15S Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

What fortune ii would require TO furnish
all her wardrobe at that ratel Yet she is so
simply dressed to all appearances; nothing
at all snowy about her. l suppose all girls
in her station pay as much for their clothes,
and so l think will leave marriage for
richer men. The average young man can
not stand that sort Of thing, assure you"
Now, happened to know who this young
woman was, and l happened to know that
she was not an extravagant girl. II she
had paid $40 for a hat 1t was an unusual
expenditure for her, and would trouble her
conscience and purse for many a day, aud
cause her much self-denial In other dlrec-
tons
But she possessed the foolish idea so prev
elent in this age Of great fortunes, that men
admire women who use money lavishly, and
who pay large prices for their garments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
KID GLOVES.

Amongst the new arrivals in this De-
partment we have all the latest spring
shades for evening and street wear, in
Guiding Laced Gauntlets and Mousqui-
tares.
We have special lot of 4-buttoned Tan
Undressed Kid Gloves, all sizes, regular
price SOC; we offer them at 3Sc.
Kindly examine our New and
Elegant Line of EMBROEDER-
les AND LACES. we have the
finest ever brought to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
NO N ANS WORLD.
scME THINGS OF SPECIAL, INTER
EST TO TIE FAIa SEX.

The Latest Fashion for Dressing the
Hair-A Few Brief Cosby Stories.
Spring Costumes and What is Said
About Them-Other Matters of Gem
eral Interest.
There are different WAYS OF managin0
inherent women, says the New York
world. Study her temperament and act
accordingly. Ascertain what qualities YOUR
NAe admlres in man and cultivate those
qualltles. Be manly; a woman admires a
manly man. Don't lie to her; If you are
FOUND out it will tend to degrade you in her
esVimation. Be frank, be kind, be loving.
Ue true and ever ready to sympathize with
uor' remember she is human, and that
r0r cares are equally as arduous as yours.
uont quarrel with her; it is SO mean.
tnings don't exactly suit you,
s'l'iy suggest. Don't reprove or
"Olo her; remember she is
Eur equal, and not one Of your children.
IraiIly acquaint her with your situation in
.as' INFORM her Of your financial condition,
Oil tu sne be prudent wife che will surely
rH1i as is needed. Trust her i'm
v WSaily believe her and love her with your
v IIie heart, and you will find that you
~, %1 incur no difficulty in managing her;
sS' NitI De managed and won't realize that
isP bn oeing managed. but believe that she
sn rsa.ylng her own sweet way in everything,
G va mat you are the loveliest husband that
Ia, Lt girl be ever so graceful In the dance.
d. w ever so elegant of walk across a
tIor ugroom, ever so bright in conversa-
To c,r pug must possess some other qualities
men .'luce the great average run OF young
horno' I q. she can be the manager OF his
VIZ, g9e pilot that steers his ship of state,
Hon Lu ward w. Box in the April Ladies'
sin" s Journal Frugality, womanly in
iptoro,.ooi love Tor home. an eye to the best
uainiooS Oh her husband and the careful
trait. OF her children-these are the
and IIuicA make the good wife Of to-day
thev MY. young men look for in the girls
innraasI' Men may sometimes give the
Non SsSlon that they do not care COR COM
n0t6inas.e In their sweethearEs, but there is
wives 'uey SO untailingly demand OF their
SAYS tb lo poetic instincts Of Partisan women,
Tor r NC New York Sun, we are indebted
the sav vos OF the pretty triaes which modify
cbsr9;y OF our wooden gowns and add
risjs BuR grace to those of lighter mate
untor+Inoe because long time ago a fair but
her nsnE French queen knotted about
gracafrI A half handkerchief of lace in
day cs. careless fashion, the woman of TO-
six wiz GI smarter up her well-worn black
elegant "a a hchu OF crimson or blue to that
Or events uIstinction demanded by the dinner
French W toilet. Because OF the delicate
serionsro.t fancy playing through the
the s OF tailor modes we have
poufs "noIe family of cravats,
tinted oh, vests and collars, OF bright
varions t Mons and fine laces that in their
With o. .Orns are becoming to all women.
WIG good cloth dress aud two or three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
PARASOLS.

If you want anything at all in this line
you can find it in this establishment. No
matter what style, shape or design you
require we can accommodate you. We
would invite inspection of our line of
black and colored Coaching Parasols with
nobby handles, at $3.50. Examine our
line of Chiffon Parasols, all colors, at
1915, sold by other concerns at $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A. MAYER'S CLEARING SAT- OF SHOES.
A. R. AItmayer & Co.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

We offer in our Linen Department this
week, lot Linen Table Doylies in white
and checked with fancy borders, down
from 75c to 60c.
10 pieces Turkey Red, Bleached and
Half-Bleached Table Damask, full widths
and extra heavy quality, regularly worth
Csc and 75c, down this week to Soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
A. r. AItmayer & Co.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Read about these, then call and
see them.
46-inch checked Cheviot suitings, nobby
styles, this week on sale at SOC per yard.
38-inch checked Camels Hair Suitings, new
spring colorings, down this week to CSC.
4O-inch all wool Henriettas, thirty different
shades, splendid value at Toe, this week down
to SOC.
so dress lengths in Crepons Plisses and Bed
fords, all the new spring colorings, fully
worth $3.50, this week $1O.50.
25 new patterns (no two alike) in Imported
Challies, light and dark grounds, beautiful
designs, price $7.25 pattern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
HOSIERY.

We offer this week one combination lot
Of Ladies' and Misses Fast Black and
Fancy Ribbed and Plain Hose, full length,
equal to any 35c Hose in Savannah. Our
price Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the April Ladies
Home Journal deprecates the tendency Of
American girls to the habit of Dragging.
Only last week, she writes, l asked young
bachelor who is comfortably situated In life
why he did not mnrryl "Well, will tell
you" he replied. 81 want a home, which,
OF course, means a wife but am discour-
aged about making the venture. / admired
young lady greatly, and was beginning to
think seriously Of paying her court. She
seemed to be my ideal. She was a model
daughter, progressive minded, intelligent,
Industrious. She was always neatly but
simply dressed, and her cheerfulness was
like sunny day. Recently | met her on the
street just as she was emerging from a mil
liners establishments.
" See my new hatg she said brightly, as
walked along by her side. ISN'T it prettyp
81 had not noticed the new hat, but now
l saw simple open-wC-S SHAW on which
reposed few flowers and a Uo7s of ribbon.
Yes, very pretty aud becoming re-
piled. 1 have finer one being made she
continued. This is only hack affair.
paid only $50 for 1t. It Ia stylish, though,
for the price, l think
estimating cost. l have no sisters, and my
mother possessed a knack Of trimming her
own bonnets, so had never known what
ladies hats cost. IL that simple bit Of straw
and ribbon cost 500. what would be the
price of the finer hat being nader Thirty
dollars at least. realized at once nv in
ability to properly support girl who paid
$50 for two hats In one fleeing season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.-As
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

tunctory salute given to ones mother-in-
law and the make believe bestowed upon a
follows maiden aunt; the snap-up or quick
kiss usually given upon a pretty servant
girl; the poetic salute, long and quiet, but
chilly like; as we used to say at college, con-
tractum. Hal ha! hal Well, my dear
Sylvia, he continued. "in the future I'll
not kiss Miss Moliie or any other girln
70, as to any other girl, you may do as
you please, remarked Silvle, with a saucy
air Of indifference.
Whats that you say?' cried Ned. drop
ping his knife aud FORK and under-jaw at
one and the same time, ''then you weren't
Jealous Of me after all, Silvie9"
why, no. stupid; not Of you, but of
herr"
Being kissed mostly depends upon the
man. He should know what he is about
and how to do 1t, for 1t hardly pays to be
experimental on. / would not bother with
any body who was not fairly at ease In the
matter. A lot Of stuff is printed in rhyme
and otherwise, about the young woman who
struggles when she is kissed, but 1t is mostly
stuff. 1t argues little for girls dignity
and management that any body should at
temps TO administer kiss over which she Is
going to struggle. 1t Is much prettier and
more satisfactory TO be gracefully quescent
when the time really comes If you are a
good deal the shorter it is very pretty, when
kAus has gone lar enough, 70 III your
face in trustful, gentle. childlike way.
The eyes should meet, the women's should
signify permission or acquiesoence; the man
should touch her hand and from that take
her into his arms without losing her eyes,
and then he should kiss her, and the eyes
should meet again before the embrace is
released. But how few people do these
things artistioallyl It's a giggle, a grab
and smack and snow you stopW All me
One wonders what girls are taught, any
how, in boarding schools.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
X READ ABOUT EEE FALL IN silks,

Big lot China Silks dark grounds and real
handsome designs, very fine quality usually
sold at 75c and 85c, down this week to SOC.
See our China Silks at CSC ard 99c, they
are grand values.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
PERCALES.

5000 yards PercaIes Short lengths) il
striped and figured, fast colors, fully wortl
12c3, down this week to Sic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
GRENADINES.

In plain, striped and figured, at 75c, 81 o.
and $l.25. These are splendid values; kindl,
examine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
OUTINGS.

Special line of Outing FIannels in solid
oolors and stripes. They go down from lac
and 15c to 10c for this week only.
You have only to examine these goods to
be convinced of their cheapness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03
WHITE GOODS.

1000 yards short lengths, in white, CHECK
and striped Nainsook, at Bic worth Sc anG
10c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-03

At our big Shoe Sale this week
we will sell
The morning call., 1892-11-06
MOUNTED TUG OF WAR.
The Teams That WIN Represent thu
Graat Natfon.

Aho Aehhb Andt VIII hepEegoDt the
Great Nations.
Considerable interest is being manifested
In the mounted tug OF war, as almost every
nationality will be represented
A meeting of the officers of the tourna-
ment was held at Central Park yesterday
afternoon, when ii was reported that the
entries were all in. the last being the Span
ish Kurales Mexicanos, Captain A. de la
Tore. This team will be composed of the
most experienced equestriaDs Of this State
The full list OF teams as they will enter
the tournament on the night of of the 3Oth
inst. Is as follows: The United States, rep
resented by First Troop of cavalry, n. G.
c.. j. l.. Waller. captain; California, by the
Native Sons of the Golden West, William
p. Archibald, captain; Canada, by the
Canadian Lancers, George DuplisSea, cap
tain; Denmark. by the Danisli Dragons,
c. Larsen, captain; Germany, by the Ger
man Uhlans. Jacob Voos. captain; Ireland,
by the Ennisklllen Dragon GUARDS. Will
liam j. Mcfarland. captain; England, by
the Black Horse Guards, j. 4. Hawk, cap
tain.
The teams are now all In active training.
but the most OF them are keeping their
training quarters as we'll as their methods
of training profound secret. The Germans
do their training in the machinery depart
ment OF the Mechanics Pavilion, the Irish
in large horse market in South San Fran
cisCO, Tue DaHtS dt Otutidl fafk. Inc
training quarters OF the other five teams are
known only to the members themselves and
their special friends.
1t was noticed during the practice of the
German team last Wednesday night that
when Chris Loman was pulled off his horse
and fell violently to the pavilion floor,
although he weighs about 230 pounds, he
was on his feet again and mounted before
the opposing team could obtain any per-
ceptible advantage. A great many funny
incidents happen during the practice Of the
different teams.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
HE COULDN'T GET HONE.
The Fates and an Alaskan
at Odds.
The Strange Return to This Coast Of the Bsrk
Mcneil, After Remaining Out Oyer
Thirty Days

Elias Esaiason. resident of Alasks ,ou,
in this city, is having hard time Of = n
his efforts 10 reach home.
H came to this city in the snrlnv ans
spent the summer months Ia takinr
glimpse at civilization.
lu September he made up his mind h -.
turn home aud succeeded In ohtalnfns pas
sage on the bark Alexander MeSeir
That vessel was bound for AJasks =,
secure cargo, and Esaiason paid $50 -
the privilege ni making the trip on Aer
The Mcneil sailed from this neyt -
September 25, under the corsnera -
Car an George Monroe. The weasi,e-e -
pleasant aud the vessel made qeoa &c.
unit 81 isE about a week. Then + re- ~.
fogoank and The captain decided -, 80 - -
bacg. " So'ee
A fter day or two en- the rat,-, a.,
S EsS 80 was s.atea 20 learn that the caytai
hac decided to put about ana Sss 'alh
Alaska as the weather was eleariag sq sof
For q few days the captains ,ciP
unchanged, until the fogs besan - - was
when II WAS decided to again return ~ ~. "a.
re- nearly thirty days. aceordin.5 =
Esatasohs statements, the captain 80. te
his Time backing and filing ana IN spent
ing Tue ship about In circle On he Ss!
seas. hlga
At last 10 the Infinite relief 80 .n
Dvai", ;.. ~ aio Sapsaln ultimately made IN b9s
BARK arrived, to the assonishment o. 81 sI sne
October 2S. " alt Nn
Esaiason vas madder than the nrovest..,
Mare. hare. btVFeflial
while on his excursion ms lost the .A..
to Tetarn home by several yessegs s : : lance
1t is so late in the season mai fS.ss sad now
eaanee nee . get to Alaska Asa conseoas,a,o p 20
OF being compelled 10 spend tbs ~, .ashee
ths city he Intends to sue Iar,a@s @insef nef IN
the owner OF The Mcneil, for si6ol 1s lsoreWn.
lie eannqt account for Captain NSanas1ses
COZ aet. Ihe captain claims that darhe 1sshsaors
set 0, and ne was unable to take liz .sa ness
val ons. so he returned. i's ooSer.
ptain koon Of Tire Staa,,, -,
wh.eh returned few days age fTesr 5sa.lstle,
we hsr on his trip any dark
g entire city front is lsaghin,
return OF tue AicNeli S,nes 'liE over the
OPT on that the reason Monroe lis dsess. o. the
| vote s1ut 10 lose his
The morning call., 1892-11-06

how basely Ellert has been misrepresented."
This is what DR.. Hartwell has to say
about that malieiously distorted article:
In The ministers meeting there was no
reference whatever to anything of the sort.
There was no mention OF Mr. EIlert nor
any mention of the coming election. TIE
paper presented TO US was on the subject Of
church policy.
No reference was made to the election or
any candidate, directly or indirectly"
One of the most prominent and best be-
loved Roman Catholic divines in San Fran
clseu spoke as follows ON the subject:
Il am heartily in favor of the Citizens
Nom Partisan movement and shall vote that
ticket.
Il have every confidence in Mr.. Ellert,
the standard-beaIer of the Non-Partisan
party. and am sure that when he is elected
ne Will give US clean, pure administra-
tion and that he will do all in his power to
close the dives and crime hatcheries
In the Non-Partisan movement lies the
present hope of San Francisco.
1t should win at the polls and will win,
OF that ! am assured"
Rev. DIR. W. w. Case OF the Howard
street NJ Il. Church, III which the meeting
was held, said:
There was nothing whatever at the min
lsterS' meeting to call oGt such statements
as the Chronicle made.
1T Is Infamous to make such baseless
report: MI: Ellert was not mentioned; the
III.
That Chronicle article is a clear. absolute
faisehood. and do not like 1t al ALL
1t is perfectly outrageous to so msrepre
sent man. / have had 10 explain to many
people that ii is lie.''
DIR. Case is an anti-dive man from ton to
bottom and a fearless Non-Partisau.
Rev. Dr. McClish of Grace M. Il. Church
said: II was at that ministers mee,Ing
There was no reference whatever made to
municipal politics. There was no mention
OF any candidate or any party. regard
the work that The CALL has been doing as
an excellent and salutaTy work. | think
that there is general demand in this city
Tor housecleanng in our municipal affairs.
II hope to see this Non Partisan move
meDt grow into the organization of eiti-
zens' league that will embrace the clean
men OF business Ia the city; that will be
permanent and will see to it that only up
right men and men of ability get into Office;
and l hope 10 see good, strong, upright
papers like THE CALI. see that such objects
are fully carried out"
The following letter was sent ont from
the Citizens League headquarters yester-
day:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1892
"A MANIFESTO mas been issued purporting to be
signed by he chairman and secretary of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Citizens (Anti Diye1
League" we hereby certify that the woman,s
auAlIiaIy committee Is independent of the exec
utive committee OF the Citizens (AutiD DIye)
League, ana constitutes no part thereof and has
acttd on It's own responsibility In Issuing their
manifesto, without conference with our execu.
live committee. which has no connection with
and has not advised or Endorsed the same
We further certify that the woman's auxiliary
committee, appointed by the Citizens Leapue
long SINCE formerly withdrew all connection
from or conference with ouI executive Commit.
tee. MICHAEL FLOOD Chairman
c. o. BURTON, Secretary.