davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-25
"wednesday, 0::3O
ESPECIAL
5 Misses and
ZChildren'S Shoes.
, pAmes' Stock.

{ If values and styles count for
anything this will be one of the
8 most successful sales of the year.
= LOT I-Miscellaneous assort-
: ment Of Children's Button Shoes,
Ssome heavy, some medium weight
D Size 5 to s.
. Sale Price, soc.
9 LOT 2-Chiehy Fine Kid Shoes,
ewith cloth and kid tops. with
s and without patent leather tips,
>spring heels, etc. Sizes S to 8.
oTelling value.
e Sale Price, 60c.
Z LOT "a wide assortment of
Sstyles and qualities, including some
Every exceptional values. These
1are in the larger sizes (S9 to IoI).
) Sale Price, o0C.
D LOT 4-Same as lot 3, but
(finer grades, and chiefly up-to-date
tstyles. This lot will interest school
Schildren. Sizes 81 to II.
: Sale Price, soc.
: LOT 5-Several good lines of
3 Shoes, including some ten dozen
D Fine Kid Shoes, which we have
emerged into the lot simply because
<they have plain toes-the quality,
sizes, ETC., being all right. Sizes,
1II3 to 2. Sale Price, soc.
: LOT 6-The best shoes in the
elarger sizes. Chiefly fine black
(kid, with neat patent leather tips,
Sspring heels. Neat dress shoes for
misses, wearing sizes III to 2.
) Sale Price, ST %.
: WeiSfOCk, I
The record-union., 1896-11-25
Plush Capes.

Late styles in Plush Capes, hand
somely ietted and thibet fur TRIM
ming, in specially values, So 90.
The record-union., 1896-11-25

Order first-class homemade mince
pie or fruit cake for Thanksgiving from
the Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 ] St 4
The record-union., 1896-11-25

Mr.. Grocer, think Of your
customer.
Scht22sMg's Best is the tea
she wants.
You will sell more tea
and everything else.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco $50
The record-union., 1896-11-25

5 ~ The E. S. Ames stock of
4Shoes, which we bought for 42tc
s cash on the dollar, comprised
1900 pairs of shoes. TheWomen's
eShoes from it, at 9oc and 81 to,
are already on sale. Also the
tMen's Shoes at o9c, 81 1o, 81 29
{ and ST 7o. The Children's Shoes
. will be offered Wednesday, as per
D announcement below.
The record-union., 1896-11-25
DIED,

DIED.
PlTT-In this city, November 23d, Olive,
daughter of Edward NJ and May Pitt, a
native of Sacramento City. California
aged years and 4 months
Friends and acquaintances are respect
1uhy invited to attend the funeral to-
day "wednesday, at = p. M. from the
residence of her parents, No 23oS p
street.
HoWE-ln this city. November oath, Le-
lana Howe, native of Vermont, aged
- years
Funeral nOce hereafter.
BONFE-ln this city, November oath,
John Harmon c. Bonte. a native of Ohio,
aged "a years
Funeral notice hereafter.
HOBBS-In this city, November oath, Mae
Hobbs, native of Texas, aged IS years,
1 month and 26 days.
Funeral private
JEtF FERI-In this city, November DIST.
Mrs. Rossanna Jeffery. native of
County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 66 years.
Y. L. IAN ANNUAL REQUIEM
solemn High Mass will be celebrated at
the Cathedral THURSDAY November
-oth. . a. IN, for the repose of the souls
OF the deceased members of Young
Lanes institute. Members of Y. l.. /,
NO u, and friends invited to attend
SoFH II NJ. GROTE. Grand President
Josie r. Malloy, Grand Secretary; per
Mrs. NJ A Nagele, G. Y. p. 1t
The record-union., 1896-11-25

Settle your State and county taxes
This week is the last to escape the IL
per cent. penalty.
The record-union., 1896-11-25

Turkeys, turkeys. Our store will be
closed all day Thanksgiving Day
Beesley & Son, 51S j.
The record-union., 1896-11-25
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
M. CRONAN.

HUGH CASEY Importer and Whole
AAOoil NAOL saler in Foreign and Do
mestic Wines and Liquors. Proprietor of
Eagle Soda Works, 21S x street, Sacra-
The record-union., 1896-11-25
Paper and Envelopes.

We are offering 7S sheets of
White Ruled Note Paper, large
size and hard surface, together
with so Oblong Envelopes to-
match. high cut and we'll gummed-
All for I5c.
Tablets of I44 sheets Whites
Ruled Paper, with blotter, for SC. J
The record-union., 1896-11-25

The balance of Lesser Bros cloth
ing stock will be sold at SOC on the dol
lar at The Model, Sixth and Il streets,
this week
The record-union., 1896-11-25

LII I-houSe BroomS, or ralrly 4
good broom corn and we'll made.
Sale Price, SC.
LOT 2-Candles, full size and length;
the regular 25c kind.
Sale Price, 14c doZ.
LOT 3-Combined Apple Peeler, :
Slicer and Corer. Not likely to get out ,
of order, and easy to operate.
Sale Price, SIC.
LOT 4-Real China Soup Plates, full
regular size, with gold band decora-
ton. Sale price,
06C Set of E.
LOT st. e r. Boote's Best Semi ;
Porcelain Tea Pots with very neat )
decorations
Sale Price, 2SC. {
LOT 6-Decorated Meat Dishes, in {
neat and tasteful patterns; size, 10, {
II, II, 13, IA, 10; price, &c, &c. 12c, 1Sc, {
pc, 2Sc.
LOT 7-Decorated Mixing or Salad J
Bowls.
The record-union., 1896-11-25

Corn-fed turkeys at Christianson &
Co.
Hot tamales. Welch Bros. 9th & ].
The record-union., 1896-11-25
Sale Price, 14c doZ.

LOT 2-Candles, full size and length,
the regular DC kind
The record-union., 1896-11-25
Wednesday, $50.
Ga3al:l gl3
BrOOms, Candles,
glassware, Dishes.

LOT 1-House Brooms, of fairly
good broom corn and we'll made.
Sale Price. Sc.
The record-union., 1896-11-25

John Bellmer & Son, at Tenth and n
streets, are now satisfied they can
please everybody, as they have laid in
a fine stock Of choice groceries and are
the depot for the celebrated Freeman
butter.
The record-union., 1896-11-25

LOT 3-Combined Apple Peeler,,
Sllcer and Corer. Not likely to get out
of order, and easy to operate.
The record-union., 1896-11-25
Sale Price, 3SC.

LOT 4-Real China Soup Plates, full
regular size, with gold band decora-
ton. Sale price
The record-union., 1896-11-25
66c Set of f.
Sale Price, 28c.
Sale Price, 10c, 2SC.

LOT 1-Decorated Mixing or Salad
Bowls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
ON VELVET ONCE MORE.
Riley Grammar BOrrOws Cash. Plum
ges and Makes a killing.
From the Pittsburg Dispatc

II.
San Francisco, Feb. 18.-Plunger Riley
Grammar is on his feet again. After los
ing his last dollar to bookmakers at IngIe-
side, he made killing on borrowed
money Saturday, placing $1,000 on Wyom-
ing, horse that went to the post at 10
to /.
Grannan's good fortune remained with
him over Saturday, and yesterday he
picked five winners out of six, and clear
ed nearly $50, 600. AS Grannan's luck began
to come back to him he plunged with a
vengeance and backed Yankee Doodle
and Three Forks off the boards in their
respective races.
The Kentuckian has settled with book
on credit, for over a week, paid his OBJ
legations around the city and placed a
small fortune to his credit in the bank
1t is not known where he got the money
with which to make the new start but the
1ngleside bookmakers say that he appear
ed with cash. The first news of Gran
mans financial trouble appeared in the
Dispatch last Saturday, and Grammar then
said that, although he had lost 800, 0O0 he
was not broke.
Grammar has had many stormy expe-
riences on the California race tracks
sometimes winning heavily and some
verge of bankruptcy A couple Of years
ago he was in such phenomenal lCck that
the bookmalsers raised a great cry against
him, and he left for the east. His Llunges
were so unprecedented that the ring
could not understand how man could
risk so much money without having
certainty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

gown was one Of the newest designs
shown 1t was a fun ruff Of chenille. com
ing Well u to the ears and reaching 10
me TOP OF the sleeves. Under the chenille
was full frill Of black mOusseline de sole
mat extended out three inches from the
chenille, and Was edged with a tiny frill
OF Nalenciennes lace. Just at the neck line
were loops OF heavy satin ribbon that went
around the outside OF the tour de sou and
tell in cascade at the front.
costume that has been ordered by
beautiful western heiress has just been
completed and was shown 10 me at one
OF the smart shops on the Rue de la PaiX.
II was soon TO be boxed for Nice The
skirt. that was rather full, with only the
sodets at the hack. was made Of a rough
black material shot with mandarin.
The waist was of very fun black nous
seine dc sole over light black silk lin
ING. Coming from the shoulder seam were
two strips of rare white lace held down
by bands OF jet. The shoulder seams were
very long, and at the arm hole was a ruff
OF mandarin velvet held with a band of
Jet. The dark green velvet on the waist
was arranged SO as to give the effect of
a bolerO jacket over the waist Of nous
seline de sole. At the back the velvet was
cut in the fashion of a short tobacco
jacket showing three inches of the fulled
m0usSeline de sole and the ShirTed ends
of crush green velvet girdle The Jacket
effect in front consisted of two tiny point
ed lappels of the velvet, lined with white
satin. These fell over the girdle in front
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

the costumes, but aside from the coats,
and sometimes the hats, there was an op-
pressive sameness. The skirts were al
ways godets. full, plain, and generally of
Crepon
I noticed a break in the sameness on
Sunday. A great many of the skirts had
narrow panels of another material at the
left side or in the front. There was little.
the skirt, and at the back the fulness
was plated in fan fashion. There isn't
nearly so much crepon TO be seen. Dull
mohairs of all shades have made their
appearance, and q fashionable couturier
The other day told me that mohair would
undoubtedly be the popular material of
the spring gowns.
The larger houses are not yet showing
their creations-it is still too early for
that-and the only chance one has to see
the newest gowns is to call at these places
completed. So many orders are now COM
ing IN to these houses from Nice, Cairo.
Naples and the warmer climates where
their regular clientele are spending the
winter months.
They demand the lighter spring gowns,
and that has rather forced the season.
4he milliners, too, have had to respond
70 the early demand for spring hats, for
Win each street costume l have seen
completed there has been some sort of
DAINTY straw hat that is to accompany the
gown on its journey. An elegant tailor
made gown l saw at church was made of
sort light gray camels' hair. The skirt
vas full godet with narrow panel Of
peep MORE velvet at the left side.
Inc panel and the bottom of the skirt
was braided simply in small rows black
SIX passementerie. The waist was jack
et IN effect, opening at the front over
WI MHite satin vest. The revers, which were
Ilather narrow, came to point at the
Rottom of the short full basque. They
We're OF the mouse velvet edged with the
braid 9Iald. Down each seam of the jacket We're
rows of the braid. The turn-back cuffs
OIL velvet on the full coat sleeves were also
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
AN ARTISTIC BARBER.
The Finesse of the French TonsOrial
Artist.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
They do some things better in la belle
france. In a tonsorial emporium near the
state house yesterday, Gaspard, the
French barber, was operating upon fat
broker. The latter, complying with the
American custom, turned his face to the
left as he reclined in the chair, presenting
Gaspard his right cheek for the caresses
OF the razor. Seeing this. Gaspard walked
TO the left side of the chair, bringing him
self vis-a-vis with his subject. Broker
turned his face to the right.
,Gaspard returned to the right side of the
Ghalr. Victim again turned his face to
leit. Gaspard wildly excited, fourished his
miniature blade in terrifying proximity
70 the customers physiognomical beauty.
g.. Sacre. m sieur!' cried the F'renchman;
Keep steel while you shaife? l feex you
VIZ towaile-I r-r-ub you wiz lathaire-I
PREPARE you 70 shaife! You not no wees
10 be shaife?"
BY this time the barber had secured a
ueath grip on the brokers' forelock, and
me latter ceased to struggle.
GaSpdrd proceeded to WELD the razor
IN a calm and strictly professional way,
a. me same time enlightening the broker
as follows:
Pardong, m'sieur, you nevaire not
Shaife by a French barbaire2 Non2 All
IN! / will explain. Ven / beegeen to
Snalfe un gentilhomme 1 wiz to see his
1alse in front Of me. Comprehendez2 Your
american barbaiIe, your Dutch Cherman
9daoalre, your niggaire barbaire-vat zey
uo' ley stand at re baick of your head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

told my wife that I believed II we could
get that Golden Medical Discovery IL
would help ne. by wife called at the
drug store IN a few days, and got six
BOTTLES for 800 The first few doses took I
got alarmed. for felt a numb feeling. but
kept on taking the medicine as directed.
IN a short time I was able 10 walk round.
! cannot TO this day tell what allied me-
but Dr Pierce knew for in his letter 10
me ne said Take the Golden Medical Dis
covcry and ID viii cure you. and IL did.
Before 1 had taken the fourth bottle I
was able TO get out and conduct my train"
GAINED 50 POUNDS.
l. G. Quesinberry. Esq. Of Mayberry
Creek, Patrick county. Virginia, writes;
a few years ago my mother weighed only
IS pounds. and she was confined TO her
he'd nearly all the time She was persuade
ed % use DIR. Picrce's Favorlte Prescrip-
ton. and she used three bottles. which
cured her and she rs now in good health
and weighs lB pounds. The FavOrite Pre-
scription is a GOd-sCad TO women every
where. and DIT. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
work miracles 10 all who use them"
NOT EXCEPTIONAL.
The foregoing cases are not exceptional
ones; on the contrary the great doctor
book advertised below to be given away
absolutely free of cost. for a limited time
contains the reproduced photofTaTh rs.
names and addresses Of a large number
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

The sleeves were full puffs to the elbow.
From the elbow to the waist the sleeves
We're tight-titting, but at the hand they
fiaIed and showed a facing of white satin
and frill of lace. The collar was a full
crush collar of the black mousseline de
sole with stiff full ruche of the same
standing out four inches. In all the swell
shops they have designers, generally wo-
men, who make an especial study of the
figure and coloring of their regular Glen
tele, and it is left entirely with them what
colors shall be combined and what styles
chosen for any gown that is ordered.
A telegram from Nice saying: Dinner
for Mrs. --'' is an all-Sufficfent order. y
gown that is going to the Duchess of
decidedly of spring. The skirt, of fawn
broadcloth, is of the newest design, the
full godets at the back. The maroon vel
vet bodice has short full basque, and, be-
ing without darts the fuEness is plated in
at the waist line.
She has also ordered a wonderful robe
of white and silver, in which it is under
stood she will appear at the queens first
drawing room.
There is a great square collar of open
worked deep creame batiste, with o lining
of coral silk: From under this. collar come
four wide plaits of the silk-lined batiSte,
two at the front and two at the back.
They come down little below the bodice
and flare a little, showing the lining of
the coral silk, that is quite effective. A
narrow belt to be worn with this costume
is of coral suede, with silver clasps, stud
ded with coral.
At each side of the standing collar the
batiste and silk are plated in fine plaits
that form two-inch rufus, standing
straight out for four inches just above
the shoulder seams.
BatiSte, ] am told, will be the most pop
ular material used to trim the spring
gowns. A bit of mandarin velvet gives a
pretty color note to sombre browns, that
will be a. favored color this spring Some
shades of green look well combined with
this new mandarin tint. Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

ley scraipe, scraipe Won, two minute. Zen
zey say: Dose re raZaire hurt you, saire?
Bah! canaille! re artist tonsorriel, re
French barbaire, he do like me. l stand
vaire l see msieur's false. Your eyes
zey is close. Nevaire mind. l watch your
eyeleeds. I watch your eyelash. l make
one leetle scraipe, two leetle scraipe, on
your cheek. 1 see your eyeball qu-viver
zairv put heem down. 1 know he hurt
you. set anozair. But eef you look like
you dream of hefen, know Eat re ra-
Americana barbaire no good; re Dutch
Cherman barbaire no good; re niggaire
barbaire no good. Re French barbaire, he
zee ees vereetable artist-and l, m sieur,
lairne my trade in Paree.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Cats Funeral as Conducted by a
Dog.

From the Literary Digest.
EVERY one has observed instances of
affection between those proverbially hos
tile animals. the dog and the cat" says
the American Naturalist February, "but
a case cited by PEleveur merits especial
attention A dog and cat belonging to
the same master were the best of friends
in the world, and spent their time in frol-
licking together. One day, while playing
as usual the cat died suddenly failing
at the dogs feet, The latter, at first, did
not realize what had happened, but con-
tinued his play, pulling, pushing, and ca
ressing his companion, but with evident
establishment at her inertness. After
some time he appeared to understand the
situation, and his grief found vent in pro-
longed hoWls. Presently he was seized
with the idea Of burying the cat. He
pulled her into the garden, where he soon
dug a hole with his paws, and put in IL
the body of his former companion. He
then refilled the hole with dirt, and,
stretching himself out on the grave, re-
sumed his mournful bowling. The idea
OF burying the dead cat was extraordi-
nary. Whence came the thought? Could
il be imita ton, or, which is a better ex-
PLANTATION, did the dog have a vauge idea
Of concealing the event which might pos
sibly be imputed to him? But then II
would seem unreasonable for him to call
attention to the fact, by installing him
self on the grave and bowling. However,
even human criminals are sometimes
equally inconsistent. 1t is difficult to form
an exact idea Of what gave rise to the
dogs conduct In this case"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
SHE CAN AID AsToR.
1t was Lady Randolph Who Made
Her Former Husband a Success.
From the New York Journal.

From the New York journal.
If Mr.. William Waldorf Astor has any
political aspirations in England he can
hardly do better than secure Lady Ran
dolph Churchill for a helpmate. She is a
woman of remarkable sagacity and
shrewdness and justly deserves the cred
it of having been the principal factor in
attaining the celebrity and eminence
achieved by her late husband. To such an
extent was this the case that Lord RAN
dolph Churchill, who was of very jeal-
Gus and susceptible turn of mind would
frequently display irritation at the notion
of his wife being regarded as responsible
for his success.
Whereas he was creature Of impulse
capricious and apt to offend people by the
brevity of his temper and sarcasm of his
speech, being ever ready TO sacrifice even
an old friendship if It stood Ia the way
of an epigran1 his wife on the other hand
always displayed d breadth of mind and
shreWdness that won for her a reputation
not merely English, but European She
is as well known and as respected for her
cleVerness on the banks of the NeYa and
at Vienna as in London, while Paris may
be said to constitute her second home
She Is not widely popular in London so
ciety; she is too brilliant for that, for wo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

bordered with the braid. and the velvet
lappets that stood out straight on each
side of the tail satin collar had a finish
of the braid
Another dress saw was far more chic
claret crepcn with the godets at the back.
The waist of white brOadclOth was al
most severe in its simplicity fastening
az one side. There We're no darts, and the
slight fulness was plated in at the bot
tom of the slightly pointed bodice.
The collar was high and straight, and
the sleeves. that fell in small plaits from
very long shoulder. had tight-fitting cuffs
to the elboW. The only trimming was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
The Meanest Man in New York.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
We all know him. His name is in the
list of the -Four Hundred" He is promi-
nent in church work. His wealth is count
ed by millions Not many years ago his
brother was at the head Of a great manu-
featuring establishment, which he had
built tp in this city, and from which he
derived an enormous income. Illness laid
him low, his doctors said he would die
within a week and he sent for this mean
Brother" he said, 81 shall be dead in
a few days. 1 want to turn my property
over to you. Take everything and do
what good you can in the world.
So the business was given to the mean
for the funeral of the rich brother. He,
however, fooled the doctors and got well.
His first move was an attempt 10 recover
his property from his brother, but the lat
ter held on, and has held on ever since.
He captured the whole plant, and has It
yet. and that man who gave II 70 nm on
his deathbed is now dependent on him
for support
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Copyrighted, ls96

paris. Feb. 2o.-The weather was so
much nlilder on Sunday that had great
r-eat-a peep at the elaborate waists Of
-5a church gowns. Jackets were uncom-
55rtable buttoned closely. and nearly all
saw we're unfastened and capes were
thrown back. Everybody seemed to ap-
rreciate a springy quality in the atmos-
phere.
have watched the streams of Church
roers' each Sunday during the winter and
looked in vain for distinctive feature in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
They Like to BE Amused.

From the Chicago Times-Herald
One of the peculiarities of life in congress
is the willingness of the statesman to be
amused This is particularly true in the
House Of Representatives. The faintest at
tempt at a joke brings forth laughter,
which is duly inserted within brackets in
the Congressional Record. Some of the
jokes at which the House is officially re-
corded as laughing are very thin, measly
foxes, and the wonder is that anyone even
smiles at them. The capacity of the pop
Mar branch for amusement on the slightest
provocation may be judged by the fact
that whenever the name of Mr..
Sauerhering Of Wisconsin is sung
out on the roll call the House
filters like primary depart
ment school room. Mr.. Sauerhering's
name was a little funny when it was first
heard, but that was months ago. Since
then the House has. heard it many times
week, yet every time the reading clerk
sings out Mr.. SauerheringY' there are
smiles, twitters, winks, outlaws and facial
grimaces on the floor. Mr.. Sauerhering is
tired of il, and the galleries are tired Of 1t,
and the House ought to be.
-Yvette Guilbert announces that she
has given up cycling because it causes
hcr. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Murdered by Inches
A MARRIED WOMAN'S
MARVELLOUS RESCUE
FROM DEATH.

The following startling disclosures OF
New England woman would battle be-
lief were not the positive proofs at hand
Lost for nearly year TO her family and
friends, tortured by most agonizing trials
into a mere living shadow the restored
wife and mother now makes public the
particulars Of her rescue.
Her trouble dates back TO year ago
last June, when worry and overwork
brought on a condition of mental depres-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

Recommends and uses Bowden Lithia
ney, Bladder Govt or Rheumatic suffer-
ers send for circulars of Sweetwater Park
raelx). II. T. BLAKE, Proprietor. Iithia
Springs, Ca, near Atlanta. Modern 2O0-
room hotel and baths. Sl4 10 SIS per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
CONSUELO'S SPRING OUTFIT.
From Italy She Cables to Paris for Skirt
of FaWn, With Maroon Bodice

Of
at he Waists
POpuIar-Whtte BrOadeIOth thered
Revival Hair.
Copyrgh 1Se
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

-Yvette Guilbert announces that she
has given up cycling because it causes
her to lose her memory.