davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
MILLINERY AGAIN.
REDUCED AGAIN REDUCED srmLLOWER
TOMORROW.

Untrimmed Wool Hats in black and colors'
nice stylish shapes which sold for 50c.. now l9c.
Our better grade Wool Hats which sold al 62c.
and 75c. are now &c. and CSC.
Trimmed Felt Sailors in black and colors that
we're 81 now 50c.
Beaver-Top Sailors that were sl.25 now &c.
Velvet-Top Sailors, &c. grade now 45c.
Gray Trimmed Alpine Hats reduced from
sl25to &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
A Very Common Want.

out Of sorts. "distrait," "the blues these
are familiar appenatiyes for uncomfortable. I'M
dehnable sensations accompanied with lassi-
tude, nervousness, indigestion. Poverty Of the
blood, to remedy which al effective stomachic
porsistently used is the paramount need. is CON
elusive evidence that the system is insuffciently
nourlshed because-and Tor no other cause
where organic disease does not eXist-ths food
IS not assimilated. Reinforce the tagging en-
ergies OF the stomach, reform the irregular CON
ditlon OF the bowels. keep up a heallbful secre-
ton of the bile with Hostotters stomach Bit
tiers. For over thirty years this popular medi-
cine has supplied the common want Of the ner-
yous invalid. the dyspeptio and OF persons def
Gent in vitality. an efficient tonic. 10 It's power
OF impartlng strength Is attributable its eff
cacy as a preventive OF malSris and la grippe.
Thoroughly effective is il too for rheumatism,
kidney complaint and neuralgia.
The BEST Sc. PIECE of GENUINE SUN.
CURED TOBACCO on earth 10 Hickok's Fig
Try IL and see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
THE CLEARING SALE
OF
CLOAKS.

Those who are quick TO see will buy these
Closks.
Misses Newmarkets. Ladies' Newmarkets
Ladies' Jackets and Cauos, all marked at = OF
regular price during this Great January Clear
ing Sale.
Coque Feather Collars rsducod-the sL50
quality now ,5c.; tho better quality At 1915 is
now $3.50: next finest quality which sold at 50
now $3.50; Long Coque Boss, 90 grade now e.:
the siO grade now IS.
LADIES WORsTED WRAPPERS AND TEA
GOWNS.
all sizes and grades. ranging in price from sl.25
to 1865
One lot French Flannel Striped Wrappers re-
duced from $40 to $685. another lot reduced
from s7o5 tosG5l
Black Cashmere Wrappers full front Of deli
cate shades Grape reduced from $3.50 toes
One lot assorted sizes and styles in Flan-
nelette Wrappers reduced from $3.50 TO sL9S
ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS,
Sacques. Mitiens, Bootees and Legg.ns FL
marked at Attractive prices for this sale
complete variety OF shades OF Yarns in
Zephyrs. saxony and Germantown.
Special Offering OF one lot Double German
town Black and White loc. per hank. usually
sold az &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
Es=-.--------------------'-----
1}1'(0FIE F.: n.
\0NPANY
--O
Make their Special
January Sale,

which begins with the opening of
their doors tomorrow.
For several years they have made
this sale the giyc-away time of @
great part of their profit. It IS
given in exchange for % clean n.w
beginning Of the following season
A quick loss in preference to Tie
old "dry-rot7 system Of losing with
time and tide.
In this sale will be included
about everything that is and can
be desirable. The object is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03


.ra'sr Poss,l5v not. but It's the fashion 70
10 SO. and therefore wc do u. zen agA.n;
ia an excuse 10 wear evening dress. ana
roung az old without exception are always
Flad 10 have an opportunity 70 dOn one OF
those gauzy. llnv gowns. as delicate lh Color
a. IN texture 9TH Is garnlture Oh nOWerS VI
lace or embroidery. - A..
The moment the holidays have passed the
,o4hion.ble world Gets % work dancing and
there is no rest until tie Lenten days come 70
check the layety. Bali dresses are ex'Ieh4"'y
rich and elegant this season. FOR instance
10 is e. common thing % sco shIft lh Sat'n
with au embroidered silk muslin taDief ahd
corsaoe in brocadrd stuU with long basques
trimmed with galloon aud Louis Nv. reYeTs'
STRAIGHT fariug collar and tIrned-up sleeves.
Another lovely bal dress was IN PINK sath'
cut very low aud framed with SIX tune
Jertha tea with pearls iu 'front.' ana on V-e
shoulders. The embroidery was AAe"'so III
pearls. M
In my initial illustration you will find PIC
tured "A very pretty evening gown IA NHE
blk trimmed in ~ very oIig nal manner WIN
white satin ribbons. / may say IN d @eAelhi
way that pink. cOrn-yoUOw and Me green
nre tie most mOiIsh cOlors for Dali dresses
md that the round cut-out Is To be inuca al
fscted. although you must not neSlegt 10
parnish o with tulle OF gaule ruche htte
more than eu inch 30 width.
For youne persons nothing could be more
Appropriate und moro dre-sy than the So
called sultan crepes delightfully."- hlmy stuis
In STA and wool they display the figure 10
its best advantage and are extremely reason
able ia pflee-Qulte a consideration when one
has three dauehiecs 30 dress COR the dance
You will nnI ga exquisite evening gown
represen ed In my sec nd Illustration. made
up Ia velvet and Donsahne On corn-colofed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

pelerine may fit snugy to the figure. you
add an inside vest extending round to the
back. This vest is quite a. long as the gar
ment itself and hooks ia front IL is garnitured
In 'front.' with border of white feathers form
ing a collar and extending down little be-
low the first point You can easily make such
a ball wrap Us tins Yourself and not tighten
your purse materially. L VIII serve you for
an occasional night at The opera. Fur may
take the place OF the feather trimming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
To Sell

and let tie great January foo-
sweep away most Of the Thousands
and thousands of dollars worth a
stufTs That are stored here.
Merchants are not to Interfere
with this sale by gobbling NJ the
many wares sold for less than cas-
For this reason there WILDE a .im,
as to quantity sold TO any one pit'
chaser.
All the goods on hand are 'a'
cluded in this sale. Goods sold oi.
will not be duplicated at the prices
at which they were sold.
II IN II Fast RpO9l Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

Those who are quick TO see will buy these
Ciosbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03


taaeta foundation. Tie corsage is lined with
silk and closes at tho back. under the velvet.
which hooks inysibly at the shoulder seam.
You may either make the foundation IN prin-
cess form or with skirt and waist. only YOU
must finish il completely before beginning
with the dress itself You border the iOunda-
ton with "a small ru.le, and alter you have
fitted this part of tho dress YOU cut
the velvet jacket. bone u and line
il with silk The bones only reach an
inch or so below the waist. on slash
the Jacket ut the second dart, first indicating
the sashing with basting threads. The
Jacket il edged ON the wrong side with silk
band The embroidery rs done on the ma
terial The Jacket is made with Das ues, but
il is split at the back and reaches only TO the
seams of the back pieces The collar. which
must be sthened runs down 10 point at
the back You must be careful not 10 turn up
the edges of the basques too much or You
will make them fae out The mousselne
plastron must be made after pattern, and
il Is fastened on one side and hooks on the
other The \aOis collar must be lined with
linen and finished with velvet on both sides.
The decOletagc Is framed with pleated crepe
de chine, and the dress as made IA three panels
in front. The back breadth makes the train.
The sleeves are IN crepe dc chime with large
bracelets OF velvet embroidered. FOR mate
rails, choose q corn colored bengahne, ana
either a black OF peacock blue velvet
IL my thiid illustration you see PIC
tured "a very charming bali toilet, made up IN
white silk daintily embroidered with pearls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

dancing dress is % nave a ribbon sash first
around ths vast OF his commencing a. tne
p ,ck. and then brought up and er s5ed above
the bust the ends beng carried around again
ID the beck. and finishing tetween tho
shoulder-llades and falling TO the edge oil the
skirt. ..
Tie woman who has her ball dress IN readi-
ness is about in the :. ine position as the htiIe
boy at the break st table who provided NM
sell with SIX ID hopes that melody might
bee preya Ell upon b. give HIM ca egg. 4 ball
dress calls for q hundred and one things -
make IT "a complete costume. lace trimmed
understands silk hose of harmonious tone.
silk or KID slippers also IN HARMONY. gloves,
flowers. fan Jewels and elegant wraps or
mantle for use after dancing or upon leaving
the scene of enchantMeut When the Inst
waltz has expired with sigh IA the music
gallery. Such garment must be OF ultra
elegance enu bear the stamp OF unaffected
fehntment.
The wrap which is pictured in my last IL
lu5trati0n will. I think, call forth your
praises. it's ia white p ush and may be
lined either with Nile Green OF corn yellow
satin meryel. eux. The s4w-tO0tled e4~e o.
this dainty garment j. trimmed w.ih deco
chenille fringe. Inc wrap i,sel. Is made up
of tho front, imposing the sleeves. ani ihe
two des o the back running 10 loint TO-
wards the waist. ln orier that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

ard trimmed with black satin and white
English point. The high corselet bodice Is Of
shrimp pink velvet. There IS a tan to match.
OF course. fan has been called a woman's
weapon, but Il were more fttingly termed
her ally offensive and defensive AT the sale
of the famous Judic's effects there were
found fans enough 70 stock fancy bazaar
fans of ali colOrs. sizes and materials; fans for
high spirits and low s)irits fans 70 condoie
with and TO caiolo with. We American wo-
men are-sO our European sisters affirm
fully. A French writer lately
recounted how he had seen a New York girl
On one occasion hammer her partner with
valuable feather fan because he had trodden
on her train. aud another Irod an iuatten-
tive dancer with it, 70 use "a tan violently is
considered the depth OF bad form. its very
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03
THE FANCIES OF FASHION
pEuEsrs or THr crDDY QUEEN
Cos;umcs-silk Party Drcsses-Striped
Cauze Ball Toilets.
copyrighted is9i.l
New York, Jan. 2.


ONE ingenious writer
has been attempting 70
explain why we dance
that IL. we grown peo-
pie. lie Is willing 70
admit that IN nature
very thin you ng
dances the lambkin
gambols on tho green,
tho colt leaps and
Frances in the field. the
calf romps in the pas
ture. and the children
too. without waiting Tor
the coming o. the dane
ing master. execute ma
lures rhythmic move
Iuents in their play snd
lro.icking. But e1-
,f..r~a fhis writer.
could there be any
thing more ridiculous
tnan the spe tacle OF
grown folks capering
about q so-csllel bail
room IN gauzy attire
and hopping time to
music with faces seri-
Gus enough Tor a fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
PERSONAL.

WITHOUT specifying the time or place, the
Pail Man Gazette says that mot long ago"
Lord Houghton, the new lord lieutenant OF Ire
land, was announced TO speak at public meet
ing, but discovered Sir Charles Dixie also on the
platform when the occasion arrived Having
learned that this gentleman was also to deliver
an address there, his lordship rose and withdrew.
THE DUKE OF EDNBuRs's second daughter,
Victoria, is now formally bstrothed to the Ger
man empress brother. the Duke of Augusten-
burg. who, besides possessing large estates and a
superb country seat at Prinkenau, is IN receipt
Of a perpetual grant OF $4,000 year from the
Prussian government. the grant having been
made In return for certain territorial rights
abandoned by his father to the Prussan crown.
THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY has presented q
magnificent sword to the crown prince, his son,
the youngest lieutenant in the PrussiAn army.
On the hilt is the following inscription: Trust
In God aud defend thyself bravely. Therein lie
thy honor and glory. He who fights heartily on
the side OF God will never be driven from the
field Thy power belongs TO the Fatherland.
To my dear son William, May 9, 1892. William,
JANIS MONO, the gentleman who made him
self so unpopular and proved so inefficient In
unraveling the Jack the Ripper murders when
come out in a role. Mr.. Monro Is playing
the Christian in India and has organized several
Protesta9t missionary societies there He has
been made a member of the Calcutta Central
Missionary Society. 1t is quite step from
police duty TO missionary work.
GEN. ALeER, according to a current story,
once went to political meeting on railway
train with Mr.. APPLICABLE of the Adrian Times
FOR a travelling companion. Reaching his des-
tnarion the ex-governor carefully removed tho
dust and cinders from his clothing with a sill
yer backed brush and then offered it to Mr.. APP
piegate. THANK, you, general" was the re-
sponse; "if used that brush before this crowd
| wouldn't have subscriber left in the morn
ing"
APRoPos Of how Labouchere did not get into
the Gladstone cabinet Edmund Yates, the Lon.
don journalist, says: IAN last week the air was
filled with stories Of 'Labby' and what he said
and what the queen said, and why he is not in
the ministry. shifting OF the statements
proves clearly enough that the Grand Old Man
was far too many for the Grand Cynio. The
fact is, Labouchere's name was not submitted
to the queen for Office simply because her maj
esty began dealings with Mr.. Gladstone by in
forming him that the genial cynic must not be
in the ministry, and the premier succumbed
without any remembrance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
Where the Controversy stopped

"h0fO VIC controversy stopped.
Gutter said sharpman. of the Detroit Free
Press. as the two were passing store on Wood
ward avenue, that's a handsome lamp in the
window there ="
"Pshawl ~ said Cutter, glanofnz at the Iamn
and starting on.
30. but It is though" said sharpnan. .Just
examine H. It's altogether out Of the ordinary;
it's unique"
SOS the ossified man that was over at the
museum last winter, replied Cutter, but that
doesn't make him attractive"
No, but that lamp ia a handsome thing, " In.
sisted shsrpmsn. land 1t can't be duplicated :"
How do you know H cAnt?"
II inquired about IL yesterday"
THAR" 10
Eyes, did"
NOW, see here, old man." said Cutter
I've half promised my wife to buy that lamp
''Half-nothingl"
"But have. I told her I'd see about it to-
"Then must say you've acted"
81 merely wanted to see if your judg-
ment -"
"You merely wanted to dissusde me from
buying it. That's Hnderhand, Gutter l don't
like that. Now, I've promised to buy that lamp:
not half promised understand, but -"
'Sharpman. don't believe you had any idea
of buying IL until you knew l wanted 4, y" said
Cutter with heat, moving toward the door.
That's all right" rejoined Sharpman getting
red in the face and elbowing himself into the
store first.
I've come TO leave my order for that lamp. i"
he said impertously to the salesman
II wish to order that lamp SIR" said Gutter
with dignity.
I'm sorry, %" said the salesman, ''but I've lust
sold the lamp TO the gentleman you met in the
doorway"
Then ShArpman walked out and got aboard a
Gratiot avenue car, and his quondam friend
Cutter, waited for the next car of the same line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
BRIGHT BITS.

MR. DoLLHY-wiIl you let me steal kisst
Miss Gasket-It you seal you must do II IN
aided / do not intend to be an accessory be-
fore the fact.-Detrott Free Press.
Mas. BAcKuP-why didn't you scream when
George embraced your
Maud-The mean thing threatened to have
me arrested for receiving stolen kisses.-Puck.
STRANGER dn Baxter street clothing store,.
Have you second hand clothing?
Cohen with great pride)-No, my dear sir;
only buy dose. Vot sell is always new.-Terds
SIftfngs.
DEAR FArHER-we are we'll and happy.
The baby has grown ever so much and has a
great deal more sense than he used to have.
Hoping the same Of you, l remain your
daughter, Molly. "-Terds Siftinos,
'IF we could only marry rich," said one bur
glar TO another I'VE could afford to throw away
the dark lantern"
"a should say So" was the reply. "sheep's
eyes is bettern bulls eyes any day Washing
ton Star.
"CAN you do this piece of work." asked Mr..
81 guess so, sir. O."
''Well, l don't want man who guessed I
want one who knows be can do it"-Detroit
free Press.
THE tariff bill has improved the health Of
the country, anyhow, " said Mrs SpriRgins
"How So mother?" asked Mr. g.
ut seems to be generally admitted that it's
tendency has been to decrease consumption "
Rqrper's Bazaar.
Mas. BANaUP-What a horrible old-fashioned
woman that Mrs. Motherhood is.
Mr. Bangup-You told me she alWays wore
the latest Paris fashions.
Mrs. Bangup-Yes; she does. But she goes
out riding every day with last years baby.
Puck.
OVERHEARD at Long Brsnch-"Ethel, dear, you
are looking pale and i'll this morning."
Yes, mamma; 1 went In bathing yesterday
and got my feet wet"
40 Il nd
suit no doubt. Never let that happen again. d"
TEXAS Sifttn0s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
Father McFaul's Horse.

A well-known and popular St. Louis young
lady Of the Cathedral parish related the fol.
lowing story to the st. Louis Republic:
AT one of our parish festivals several years
ago charitably disposed member donated a
horse Co be ratified for the benefit Of the church
Two or three very enterprising young ladies
had charge OF the rattle. and so well did they
succeed IN advertising the good qualities Of
this wonderful steed that almost every person
in the parish had from one to twenty-five
chances on him Mr.. McElrath, Prof Boehmer
Prof. Wright and Joseph Prevot had their
pockets full of chances.
Now candor compels me to say that the
horse in question was the most dilspidated
specimen of the equine ever saw. He was
minus an eye, spawned had the farcy and mar
rowly escaped being shot for a glandered
animal.
FINALLY the drawing was made, and il was
found that the venerable Father McFaul was
the fortunate ~ possessor OF the winning
ticket The next morning, bright and early
the reverend gentleman hurried to the stable
where the horse boarded, expecting to see the
counterpart of Jay Eye See or Nancy Hanks
double. But he was doomed to dsappoint-
ment. The horse was dead; he was lying stiff
and cold in his stall. 1t is conjectured that the
old horse was aware OF the fact that he was the
subject of rattle. aud when it was over he CON
cluded that he had about outlived his useful
ness, and, rather than take chances on being
tho star attraction in another rattle, he laid
down and died. And this is the authentic story
of the Rev Father McFAul's horse"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS 49, Savannah Rifle Association;
Zerubbabel Lodge No. IS. F. and A. M; The
Savannah Loan Association; Joint Meeting at
De Soto Hotel.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Music and Dancing, ]. O.
Halle, G. P. A Chatham Real Estate and I'm
provement Company; Removal, DR.. Elliott;
Portugee Onions w. Inman Miller; Special
Notice, John F Lubs.
FIRsr-cLAss CLoTHING-Appel SchAul.
SHIRT WAIsTs-B. H. Levy Bro.
GEORGIA RYE-W. D. Simkins.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Plant Steamship Line
RAILROAD ScHEDULE--Ssvannah, Florida and
Western,
LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTs-Fslk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

The car and ozarina are showing COM
mendable courage in visiting the cholera
hospitals in ST. Petersburg, and doing what
they can to cheer up the inmates. This
action on the part of the car and his wife
will have good effect throughout Russia.
1t will make the people more cheerful, and
oheerfulness and courage are great prevent
ives of the disease. 1t is estimated that in
cholera epidemic a large percentage Of
the deaths are from fear of the scourge.
Even the nihillsts must respect the courage
of the car in going to the cholera infected
hospitals in order to encourage the people
to be brave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08
FAVORABLE 20 Democracy.


The democratic majority In Arkansas Is
satisfactory. The third party leaders were
pulled up with the belief that their party
was strong in that state and they made a
I big effort 70 carry ;t. They accomplished
comparatively nothing. They carried few
counties-a half dozen perhaps-but their
vote IN the whole state was 50 far below
what they expected that they will hardly
have the courage 20 make much Of an effort
at the November election.
Arkansas was one Of the first states 10 en-
courage the movement that finally devel-
oped into the third party. Quite a number
OF years ago an organization among the
farmers, called the wheel, was established
there. The wheel developed into the alli-
ance. and many members Of that order who
were democrats became identified with the
third party.
Arkansas is safe for Mr.. Cleveland. That
is settled. No combination that can be
made can take the state out Of the demo-
cratic column. And the same can be said
with respect to every other southern state.
The third party Is not as strong as its leaders
have led the public TO believe. In Alabama
the contest was not between the Democratic
party and the third party, but between two
factions OF the Democratic party. It'll true
the third partyites and the republicans as
sisted the Kolb faction because they wanted
TO see the regular democracy beaten, but
they were disappointed. The regular de-
mocracy was triumphant, Notwithstanding
the assistance the boiling democrats received
from the third party and the Republican
party In the national election the great
majority Of the Kolb faction will vote the
regular democratic ticket.
II will be seen pretty clearly what the
strength Of the third party is at the election
in this state next month. The third party
leaders boast of their ability TO carry Geor-
gia They will carry few counties, as
they did IN Arkansas, but the democratic
ticket will be elected by an old time major.
ity. All the signs point that way.
The Vermont election, that was held on
Tuesday, is worth more than passing no.
tice- That state Is Overwhelmingly repub
lican. The returns show e large de-
crease In the republican vote, but no de-
crease in the democratic vote. From this
il is fair to assume that the tariff doctrine
Of the Democratic party is being regarded
with increasing favor In republican New
England. Indeed, IL is thought that Mr..
Cleveland has a very good prospect of car
rying Massachusetts,.
The democrats have every reason to be
satisfied with the political outlook. Cheer
ing news comes from the west, and there is
a confident feeling with respect to New
York. The result in Arkansas justifies the
expectation that the south will remain solid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-08

Those who quote Hamilton. Jefferson or
Madison in favor Of the present iniqultous
tariff are not posted on the history of the
country. To say that they favored tariff
of 100 per cent. on articles which are neces-
saries of life is enough to make those fathers
Of the republic uneasy in their graves. An
average tariff of 20 per cent. was regarded
by them as high. And the view was held
that the time would soon come when the
Infant" industries would need no protec-
ton. The Republican party seems to think
that the older the industries the more pro-
lection they need.