The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
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REMOVAL time is NEARING
And We WILL NOT CARRY
Any Goods To The New Store.
No Sacrifice Is Too Great
To Force The Sale Of Our
Present Stock Before Moving.
Silks, WOOI0nS, Black Goods,
FIannGIS, Linens, DOmestiCS,
Blankets, Quilts, Lace Curtains,
Hosiery, Gloves, EmbrOideriGS,,
COrSets, Underwear, Umbrellas
And EVERY KIND OF GOODS
ARE TO GO AT ANY PRICE.
'IT WILL BE AN ABSOLUTE
SAVING OF BIG MONEY
TO TRADE WITH US NOW.
.GuStave ECkStein & Co.
GuStavG ECkStNin & Co.

who are all unit for his reelection
whereas the opposition cannot concentrate
on any candidate. Mr.. Gompers Is now in
England. whehe he Is attracting as much
attention as Burns did here when he made
his noteworthy visit. He has by no means
ceased his official connection with the Ia
Dor movement, for the convention which
defeated him for recollection to the presi-
dency Of the federation made him official
representative of American labor at tho
great trades union congress at Cardiff.
While he is away, England is represented
here by Keir Hardie, whose tour of this
country Is likely to be very sensational.
Hardie proposes TO investigate our large
cities as centers OF Industrial misery. He
deems the crowdng Of high buildings to-
gether the principal cause Of the made
quate housing of the poor. In his opinion
there should be laws enacted to prevent
the aggregation of numerous buildings in
one spot There should be statutes requir-
ing a certain number Of dwellings, in the
immediate vicinity OF every great struc-
ture. In this way the land of cities could
be more given UP to cheap homes. We Will
point his moral by views Of the incongru-
Gus crowding Of edifices in our metropolis
and elsewhere.
Now that Bishop Potter has ended his
work among the slums, he has undertaken
to reform, In some respects, the rich OF
New York along the same lines. He began
this enterprise with an announcement
that has caused CONSERVATION among the
denizens of Fifth avenue and, Vt Is to the
effect that he will ofIiciate. and viii admon-
ism mis- clergy to ofiieiate at no more mon
ster weddings, as those marriages are
termed which bring out peculiarly crush
Ing agglomeration of the fashionable. The
bishop has been expressing himself pref
~ freely on the subject of the unseemly
nature OF these affairs, and when a man
of national reputation visited him the
other day to make arrangements for his
daughters coming marriage, the bishop
is known to have objected strenously to
certain Spectacular features of the occa-
sion. This brought about a slight disa-
greement between the two, which requir-
ed the efforts of more than one TO adjust,
and the bishop won his point. AS there
are very many such affairs scheduled for
the coming autumn, Bishop Potter's ac-
tion will seriously modify many plans for
the social season. The hearts OF the
youths and maidens most concerned are
said to beat warmly on the bishops side.
1t Is very disagreeable to the average pair
of lovers TO be the center Of spectacle
on their marriage day, and their hearts,
sufficiently wounded by Cupids arrows as
Is was, were further set bleeding by the
inconsiderate holding of them up to gaping
thousands. The bishop will have every
wounded heart on his side In his new cru
sade. David Wechsler.