davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
SOME STRIKING PRICES.

This sale il made mp of standard makes OF Ladies
| ndcrWcar, all are full widths, correct sizes ana
best shapes. The prices are cheapencd, put .ic
excellence Of quality and workmanship are uh-
changed.
900 pieces Ladies' Drawers. Masonville muslin
hem and cluster tucks. Standard 20c quallty'
lgc.
400 pieces Ladies' Cambria Drawers, hem and
tucks. Standard SOC. quality. SOC. -
coo pieces Ladies' Drawers, Masonvillc muslin
tucls and embroidered edge. standard '5c
goo piece, Cambria Drawers in two sly les; one
edge STANDARD Sl.0o quality. 75c -
1000 pieces Ladies Chemi,es. Masonvllle mus
lin. neat corling-. Standard 800 quality, zoe
600 pieces Ladies Chemcs. best cambria; two
STYLES. handsomely trimmed with Iorchon or Platte
Val lace. Standard 1jc. quality 5uc
900 pieces Muslin Chemiscs, Y shape yoke of
embroidery. Standard 7jc quality, SOC
5000 pieces ladies' Muslin Gowns tucked YOKE yoke
trimmed with cambria rulie not the ne'i Zoe"
500 pieces Ladies' Muslin Gowns. styles an
eaboratly trimmed with embroidery. Standard
7jc. quality, j'c; ,.i,
cred Yoke or with Platte Val lace insertion.
standard 81 3j quality Csc.
800 piece, Iadic, Masonyille Muslin Walking
skirts. tucked il2nnce' with loom insertion
-" pieces Iadie-' Muslin Walking Skirts, deep
tucked hounce. STANDARD 81 90 9qall'y .Sc cn
hroidcrcd Hounce. Standard 81 80 quality, Csc.
200 Pieces Muslin Walking Skirts. with hounce
Of hemstitched embroidery Standard Sl.6o
quality. Sl.2j. r.,
INFANTS WEAR-1jo pieces Cambria Short
Drc-,c,. circular tucked yoke Standard Csc
300 pieces fine Lawn Short Dresses JACKIE: eff
fccts Of handsome embroidery. Standard $500
800 ,'' picccs bingham Short Dresses, to 3 year
sizes neat. pretty patterns. Standard SID
quality, csc. Soon, c.o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SILKS!
SPECIALS
AND REGULARS.

1886 yards China Silks, light colors only. wi.n
npon the same ground suitable for anniversary
wear; Sir is what they cost the importer net'
Monday, 79c. yard Lod.s ,os,
81 80 to So 90 has been our price. To close at
ODD lot Of Novelty Satns and Surahs black ana N
colored grounds, with cclorei figures ana Piad'e
Ne are showing a full line of changeapc
Tatrctas, in Pekin stripes, at Sl.?5 and Sl.So:
Also 24-inch chaneeable Surahs, In small h9ureS
and stripes, at Sl.25 and Sl.35.
Slks-Left, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
100
ANSONIA CLOCKS.
Main door.

Tomorrow we will put out 100 Enam<
eled Iron Clocks, fitted with eight-day
half-hOur, slow striking movement
with Cathedral gong on SOUNDING
board, white or gold dials, with auto.
matte wheel movement, every clock
warranted a perfect timekeeper, height
10 1-2 inches, width Is IA inches; the
regular price is $3.50; 100 only at
$4.98.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
4 FATAL WRESTLING BOOT.

julius Kuba, OF No. 1875 Bayard-st., was arraS"ss.
before Justice Goettng yesterday on charge
causing the death OF william Gomick. who died W
Friday in ST. Catharlne's Hospital from injuries y
his spine. Gollmck lived at the Bsyard'st aao''s
on sunday last while the two men were wres,nne ~
the yard Of their home Golmick was thrown he',.x
to the ground, receiving the injuries which Nsu
In his death In GollmickS ante-morem s'a'e, a.a.
he exonerated Kuba from all blame Justice "oc
committed Kuba to jail to await We action OF e"'"'''
Lindsay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SHE GOT OCr OF THE HIRyESs.


FrUW INC BUsIOH IrdIIstTIII.
Boston lady 10 whom slang Is seldom an agree
able sound confesses that she greatly amused by
the outbreak OF II the Otor DAY In very unexpected
quarter she was present at house where the people
are ouakerS by descent. TlcTesweIc some relatives nj
the hollse-twO young lades who have been brought
up 10 use the Quaker thcc>r Ini not IL seems, -
avoid a the word notions, for presently one OF these
demurc Young Qnakerc>scs broke out To her cousin
ION, my dear! Thee should so to our Cousin D-'s
wedding gfts-thce should! ] can't begin TO tell thee
about thcm.they are 700 perfectly stinninsi Can't
they simply bang upi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
DINNER SETS.

25 fine Carlsbad China Set, IL
each breakfast, dinner; soup,
preserve, tea and butter plates,
3 size meat plates, soup tu-
reen, l gravy boat, 2 covered
dishes, . uncovered, sugar
bowl, cream pitcher, butter
dish, salad bowl and IL cups
and saucers; every piece richly
decorated, naturl colOB,
floral designs, regular $3.50,
20 fine English Porcelain Set,
100 pieces, II each dinner,
breakfast, tea, soup, preserve
and butter plates, a meat
dishes, soup turecn, l gravy
boat, / pickle dish, ? covered
dishes, . uncovered, sugar
bowl, ! cream pitcher, l water
jug, l bowl, covered butter
dish, 6 coffee cups and sauccrs.
and IL tea cups and sauceIs:
new designs, standard $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
FURNITURE !
Z FRIEND MAX ERS.


High back Easy Chairs in pattern
tapestry, trimmed in silk plush, $500
Corner Chairs, Arm Chairs and Rock
ers, covered in silk tapestry and silk
plush = $6.7j
5-piecc Tapestry Paror Suit, plush
trimmed $500
5-piecc extra large BrOcatelle Parl0r
Suit. with fringe $500
Odd Divans in Tapestry and SILK
Damask $1,000
Fancy Reception Chairs in brocatelle,
satin damask and silk tapestry, with
fringe Sl4.oO
Corner Chairs, rug seats, berry frames
S475
Furn!turc-Thi:d Moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THE BIBY.SLiYERS AGAIN ~ COURT

Despite the Indictment of murder found aganin
the slayers Of Mary Wertheimers baby by the Gran'
Jury Friday, the three accused people we'e
brought from the county Jail Yesterday ana az
Iagne dbeiorc Justice Goettins. The eAamihauoA
again adjourned until Thursday next. VIM
Haas and schultz were In the prisoners pen' po'a
men walked up and down in restless manner Eses
man accused the other OF the crime several une'
the men threatened to strike each other. but wc'
prevented by the court officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
CHANGE
IN PRICE
OF STRAW MATTINGS.

40 rolls China Mattings. patterns, been all along
$500: Monday. $50.
% rolls China Mattings, ) patterns been all along
$3.50; Monday, $50.
- rolls China Matings, patterns been all along
500; Monday, $500.
% rolls China Mattings, patterns, been all along
$3.50: Monday. $50.
our new ,Japanes. Mating Tin cotton and trout
line warps comprises about - different patterns
ranging in price from 81 600 10 $500 per roll
of 40 yards.
Mattngs-F ourth floor.
tarpcts-Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
DEEP
CUT GLASS.

30 deep cut Salad or Perry Bowls. finest Frcnch
crystal, ian edge and strawberry cut, SD,
100 dozen deep cut Table Tumblers, strawberry
cutting with fan edge. finest white crystal per-
feet goods. $40 regular ................$3 80 doz
90 deep cut Berry Bowls, French crystal, straw
berry and fun Designs s. 90 Bowls; to be-. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THROUGH
AND THROUGH
BARGAINS! DRESS GOODS.

Monday-j0c. Tennis Sutings, 3G-inch wide, pure
wool iwo-toned OH cream ground, zoe
A collection of Chcviot Sutings, diagonal weavcs,
in plain colors, including mixtures and storm
scrgcs-closng ont Al 20c. t30c. TO soc goods.
- pieces Foreign Suitiugs. AZ in wide in beige
zudicn, crinklc crcpons and velour cords, i'm
ported Ia sell for Sl.0O-to he 47c
- in. English Storm Sergcs, navy, cream and
soldier red. SlOO. $l.25, 81 80 and 81 .5O-ncw
thing and bound to give lasting satisfaction.
Main disbelief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
SCREENS,
MANTLE DRAPERIES
An ID ii Il \ ID Il + S II S

200 Screens cherry and oak frames, 3-fol, 5-foot,
trimmed with new Powered silkolinc, $3.50.
| 80 Drapcries for mantle and piano, sllkoline,
all colors, trimmed with silk tasse fringe, feet
long, 0sc.
300 head rests and chair backs. in new China
silk, with . large silk ribbon bows. all highly
pcrfumcd, Sl.@5.
Embroidery
Dcp't-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
$|9s.S99
$$I0.559
1000
LAMPS.

1000 Hand-Painted Parlor Table
Lamps, mounted with duplex burner,
solid brass trimming, brass oil fOunt,
one piece, over so decorations, SOC
lamps at S1.59.
5000 Gas Globes, beautifully etched,
crown shape. 75c. ones, 49c. each.
Main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

The $l2 Tumbler, extra heavy, viii b a,
morrow So 80 do,
Initials will be engraved free of charge tomorror:
on all glassware IN fancy, script or old EngI;sh
designs. MOnograms will be engraved at soc'
q dozen.
......s Main door.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
ENTHUSIASM A EMORY.

The College Boys as Full! OF Joy as the
IL rs of the Town.
OXFORD, GA, Nov. 1.-The Emory Col
lege boys, as well as the citizens Of the town.
were all aglow with enthusiasm when it be-
came known for certain that democraoy
vas triumphant. 1t was with great diff
hculty and after repeated attempts that the
chapel roll was called this mo ming, aud as
the day wore on, bringing with it more
good news, the boys became more demon.
s,rative and hegan making preparations
for the celebration. The student, appea red
promptly. although the night was very dis
agreeable and the streets exceedingly
muddy. After listening to eloquent tributes
to the imam of destiny" paid him by the
orators OF the college. the torchlight pro.
cession marched over the campus aud
through town, making the air hide Jus W .th
their yelis. Returning to the campus
they had graud display OF fi~e works.
Then Prof. Peed our proficient teacher of
mathematics, delivered an excellent dis
course, praising the man who Wills this sig
nal victory for his country, reviewing
briefly his public career aud noticing the
steady increase Of democracy throughout all
sections Of the country, aud closing with
the prediction that this was the first of a
long series u political victories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


SAvANNAH. GA, Nov. II 1892.
At meeting of the Wholesale Grocers' As
ISOLATION of Savannah. Ca, held Nov. 10, 1892.
the following prea nble and resolutions were
unanimou ly adopted:
WHE EAs, In view of the loss we have sus-
tainet by the decease OF our fri nd ami Vice
Presld ut. SAM GucKE -TEInER. and by the
stlll heavier loss suStaineu bv those WHO were
nearest ana dearest To him; Il 9 efore be it
Res tued, Iha. 1t is but a just tribute to the
memory OF e departed to say that In MOURN
in and reSrettlDR his re ova from our mil t
we have lost alua lie member who has al
ways been forem st to promote the welfare of
our AssOCiat on and business OF this city
eS ICED That we sincerely cond0Ie With the
fam iy OF the d-cea- ed o the di pc station with
which it has eaSed Divine Providence to affiict
EN-, and Commend them or cJnsoia ion To
him who or lers all things II the b 81 and
VIII s chastisementS are meant In mercy
ne Ued, That ties reso u % be spread
upou the mi Ut of the Associat N and a 1py
there + be transmItte to the FAM y of our de-
parted m mbar.
CHARLES NJ. GILBERT, President
E. PETIT, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12

WATSON BURNED IN EFF1Gy.
Tho Dem ocrats of Statesboro Cole
brste Their Vlctory.

Tho Dem ocrats of Statesboro Cole.
Drste Their Vlct ry.
STATEsBORo, GA, Nov. 1.-THE people
of Statesboro and Bulloch county cole
brated the grand victory Of the Democratic
party here last night with firing caunon,
bontires, fireworks Rad grand torchlight
procession. The farmers from all the sur
rounding country were present. At least
900 democrats we're happy, whils populists
and republicans looked blue. They were
slow TO believe that Cleveland al swept
the untry. Any news to the contrary
was hailed with delight by the populist
leaders, while many Of the more onserva-
tive express an nsent on of going back to
the Democratic party. Watson and his
book were burned in effigy Wednesday
night. Populists made Intensely yes scarce
on the streets while democrats went
wild with enthusiasm. Our streets pre-
scented lively appearance until a late hour.
We are taking few days rest, and pro-
pose to clean up the earth with the third
party county officials in January. Our
mel chants are dol better bust ess than
ever before in the history Of our town.
Q tton is pouring in here from all over Bul~
loeb d adjoining Counties DR.. White is
building several trick ores, and the pro-
poets for Statesooro are indeed hatterinR
People are moving here from everywhere.
Our populati IN OF 200 bids fair to be
swo len to 1000 another ear. There are
several dwellings in course of ereo ion.
President Curry OF the Dover and States
boro railroad will build q telegraph line
here at once, which Is b I'd v needed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
OPEN THE GATE on SUNDAY.

The Worlds F III Dire ctors adopt Res
olutions on the Subject.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-At regular meeting
of the worlds fair directors this afternoon
a resolution was passed favoring opening OF
the fair g ties on Sunday, provided that
machinery be not run. The directors de-
clare that all the nations OF the earth have
have been invited to attend the fair and it
would be highly dscourteous ami inhos-
pitable Co inform them that they cannot do
on Sunday what they would do were they
at hcme. Closing the gates on Sun
day, says the resolution, means that
thousands of arti ans and mechan-
les to whom the exhibition will be
of inestimable advantage will not be able to
attend. The directors say they are in favor
OF allowing every nation to hold within the
grounds such religious services as it may
desire on Sunday. They also think it de-
sirable that the gates should be open 20 al
low visitors from d fferent portions OF the
union to meet socially at their state build
inRs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
A WEDDING AT ATHENS.
james MCGOWAN and Miss Me a Char
BONNER Meds Man and Wife

OOnhlEF M6OS lAhu hIo W kLG-
ATHENS. GA, Nov. Wednesday
evening at the Presbyterian church was
witnessed one OF the most brilliant mar
riages ever seen in Athens. The wedding
was a social event of much interest not only
TO Athens, ut To the snc.ety people OF the
stale. The contracting parties we're
James McGowan ana Miss j eta Charb n
nler. B1tl Of the young pc pls we'll
known II society circles and are We. pop
ulaT
A large crowd Of the elite of the CT Y as
semhled at the church. As the strains OF
the dding march pealed for the attend
ants came down the aisle In the following
order.
Mr., Witherspoon Of Atlanta with Mis-
Florerc1 Hertz.
W. c. McGowan with Miss Susie Ged ne.
Mr.. Mn IT Spartanb lrg, s. G., with
Miss Mary Harris Brumby.
Mr. Mardlow OF Spartanbu-g with Miss
Currie Brumby.
C. j. Shlnnon, Jr.. with Miss Julia Miller
of Augusta.
J. F. MCGOWAN. the groom. with his best
man, sam McGowan of Charleston.
MIS- Meta Charbo InIer, the bride, with
her ma d of honor, Miss Savannah Barrett
Of Augusta.
The marriage ceremony was performed
most sJlennly ami inpressivey 10y Rev
Ineo d. Bratton of South Carolina accord
ing TO the Episcopal rites
After the marriage an elegant reception
was tende ed by Prof. a d Mrs. L. II.
Charbonnier, the parents Of the bride, at
their home on Miiledge avenue,
Thurs ,ay evening at the reside zee of Prof.
h. @. White the Univ ersity German Club
rendered an elegant complimentary GER
man, and this evening Mrs. o. B. Phi izy
held delightful receE ton, at which large
number OF people were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
REJOI GIN sCRIvEN.
An Enthus' astic Celebration of the
Democratic Victory.

An Enthus' astic Celebration of the
Democratic Victory.
CAPToLo, GA, Nov. l1.-About 800 peo-
pie assembled here last night to celebrate
the democratic victory. A torchlght pro-
cession was formed in front OF the residence
OF W. NJ. Bitch, under command Of Prof.
Thomas Walsh, who was ably assisted by
W. NJ. Bite #. Flo, Charles Wood, George
Robbins. James Williams, Horace La Ter
aud others. The procession, which was
about half a mile in length, moved off al s
O'Clock, and, after parading for about an
hour, returned to the starting point,
when ranks were broken and a
speech by Prof. Walsh suitable for the &C.
casion was delivered. Cleveland aud Les
ter were cheered to the como. Three cheers
we're offered by Daniel Lee, one of Geor-
gia's best democrats, for the defeat OF W at
son and the response was indescribable. The
crowd fairly went wild and cast their hats
in the air. DR.. L. H. Lanier was on the re-
ception committee and rendered valuable
assistance. he exercises were terminated
BY burning Mrs. Lease, Tom Watson and
Gen. Weave in effigV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
In the Sanata.

Senator Wilcox to-day introduced two
bills that will be interesting to his con,
sItuents One bill provides for ths crea-
ton of a board of commissioners for the
city Of Darien and the other provides for a
b 1ard OF commissioners OF Darien and the
county Of Mcintosh.
This was the day set apart for memorial
exercises in honor Of the late Seaat r 10 les
and most Of the Senate's session was taken
mp with eulogies. Senator Wilson of the
Thirteenth aud Senator Edwards OF the
Eleventh we're the speakers. Appropriate
resolutions we're adopted.
The Senate, however, transacted soma
BUSINESS of importance before il entered
into the me norial services. 1t confirmed
batch OF ex cutive appointments as fol-
lows.
James F. Wall. solicitor of the Henry
county court.
Il. c. Barron, judge of the Jones county
court
B. J. w6oss, Judge of the Walton county
court.
Joseph H. Fulker, solicitor Of the same
court
court.
A H. Smith, judge Of the Lowndes
county court
senator Davis of the Thirty first intro
cueed bill creating a new j idicial circuit.
70 De know as Tugslo circuit, aud to be-
mp sed OF Habersnam. FRANKLIN. Hart,
GIosrt anu Madison. and also providing for
tne ecuOn OF Judge and sol citor for the
ne" circuit at this sessto of the legislature.
IN order 10 make the new c,rcui 6aber-
ensh IS % DO taken from the Northeastern
C'reAiI Franklin from To Eastern and Ell
Iert' Hart and Madison from the Northern.
Us OH was referred to the general iudici-
ary committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
oARRoLLToN CHEER1Na.
Thousands Turn Out to Celebrate the
Democratic Victory.

Thousands Turn Out to Celebrate the
Democratic Victory.
CARRoLLroN, GA, Nov. 1l.-Carrollton
is wild tonight. Two thousand people are
In town celebrating The democratic victory.
The public schools were turned out this
morning and the children, numbering 400
marched into town with figs aud every
boy was cheering for Cleveland. The girls
were waving hats and handkerohiefs.
The procession STOPPED In front of
the court house and Prof. ii. G.
Brown, an enthusiastic oInfedsrate soldier,
introduced rs the orator OF the occasion. "a
be said, one Of the strongest democrats in
the United States to his inches, johnny
Fits, the 12-year old son OF Editor A. B.
Fits Master Johnny repeated his speach
and the crowd cheered heartily. A big
torchight procession is going through the
CITY now and one of the grandess displays
of fireworks ever seen here. Speeches were
made by about twenty ge itlemeu. Blu
chanan and every point In Carroll is well
represented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
GEoReIA AND THE CABIN IT.
Blount and Turner Mentioned as Men
Worthy OF Place.


ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 1O.-The smoke of
the battle had scarcely cleared away before
&c re found within her borders another
army to take the place Of the army of DEM
ocTatic workers xho hsd done such vaiis t
service. This was an army of Office seekers
aud every hour has brought promineu. re-
crulls 10 Their ranks. As irents for posi-
tons in the state ami out Of it can be found
on ell sides. Atlanta Is flooded with them
and every city and TO IN n the state fur
nishe its full q ota. The members # the
legl ilatur1, which Is in esslon here, have
pee oesieged bs applican wno are seek
ing their lndo semenj 4 signat res TO
petitions. Naturally there has been con-
siderable talk concerning the more import
at positions.
BLoUNT AND TURNER.
In addition TO The names already suggested
for cabinet pc itIon are two Of GeorgIa's
n 81 prominent men, They are e. Biouut
ana Henry q. 1u ner Both men have a
national repu ati JUDI urner has just
been re-electei TO congress, where he has
served several terms. col. Blou {, after
serving twenty year, declined re- electl IN
mis- year, confident of the sue
cess of Mr.. Cleveland. of whom
he has always been most earnest
aud enthusiastic supper e.. During MIR.
CAO'C 0'i'A dGilllulSlIdllUil MI. do INT was
the efficient CT amman f the House COM
mlttee IN postotiices and pustroads, aud his
lr ends throughout Georgia, and n man
mas more, VIII urge his eminent qualifi-
cations for cabinet position.
HARRITY's CrAIMs.
In an editor al on the suhi ct Of cabinet
ma erlal the COnStitu on tomorrow will
say: we offer 10 excuse, tn refore, for
declaring thus early that there Is one man
above all theirs who has won n right to a
place In President leveland's cabinet. He
is enti led o it not only by ason of his
hard work but by easou of the genius
he has manifested IN organizing
and managing the great campaign, the
most successful in all respects that has ever
heen CARR n in this country. That ma
Is William F. darrity, chairmah OF tue
general democratic commit ee, who has
directed the campaign from the beginning
to the end. When lie was calel t. lake
charge the ge eral impression ~as
he was leading forlorg
hope. Some of the best informed
democrats took no pains to conceal their
belief that the democr ATTIC candidate woulu
he defei ed. II was under circumstances
dlsheartening aud almost hopeless that
Chairman harrity TO k charge OF the cam
palRn rRanizat u, and the splendid e>ult
10 tribute TO the genius which was behind
the tremendous ergV ne displayed and the
mastery tact he brought to bear on the
canvass. The same qualities which have
marked Mr.. Hsrrity'a management of the
national campaign have won demo-
or attic success IN Pc nsvlvania on two
notable occasions, and the result last Tues
day marks him as one OF the most conspicu-
Gus democrats in the country. He 10 now,
and has been for me time, secretary of
state of Pennsylvania under Gov Pattlson,
and be possesses all the qualifications essen
tial to a cabinet position We, therefore,
nominate Mr.. Harrity for a place In the
democratic cabinet"