davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
Oilers the new 6Per cent. 3O-year gold bon
of the

Oilers the new 6 per cent. 3O-year gold bond,
of the
SAVANNAH, AMERICUs AND MONT
GOMERY RAILROAD
For sale at 95 per cent. and accrued interest.
The above road is now operated from LON
VALE to McaAE, on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and GeOrgia-i35 miles. The
grading of 40 miles additional to STERLING
will be finished in the course of 30 days. At
Sterling the road will connect with the
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN,
Now being constructed by the Georgia Gem
trail. The earnings of the Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery Railroad, with present
traffic arrangements, will b. ample security
for the payment of interest on the bends
The right is reserved to raise the price of
bonds without notice. The above bonds are
recommended for Investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
SPECIAL SATURDAY PRICES

SPECIAL SATURDAY PRICES.
THIS DAY ONLY,
10c. bottle TaylOr's Celebrated Cologne.
17c. bar Blue Notified Soap.
&c. for the 25c E lglisn Tooth Brush.
ljc. for the 40c. Chocolate Creams.
10c. for the pc. Mixed Candy,
55c. for Crystalze1 Fruits
he. package for King Toilet Soap.
1000 packages Flower Seed, Hyacinth, Tulip,
and other Bulbs at ~
REDUCED PRICES THIS SATURDAY
Ar
II f l D rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

We are Offering for sale one block of very
eligibly located LOTS, which are increasing in
valus every day. The attention of parties de-
string to purchase, either for investment or
speculation, is particularly called to this block
OF lots. LAROCHE & MCLAUGHLIN
Real Estate Dealers 1 10 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
FOR SALE.

ONE PAIR DARK BROWN MATCH PONIES.
THE FANCIEST IN THE CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
CHATHAM ARTILLERY.

Assemble at the armory SATURDAY, the
18th inst, at 2:G0 O'Clock P. n, in full uniform,
with side arms, to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to the remains of our late honorary
member. HoN. GEORGE L. Cope. By order of
CAPT. WHEATON.
H. S. DREEsE, Orderly Sergeant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
EDU CATIONAL
Og|etlorpe Seminary

COMMENCES ITS SECOND ANNUAL TERN
" ON FEBRUARY I, 1890, at the southwest
corner Whitaker apd Jones streets, with fun
corps of Teachers End Professors The higher
branches are here taught, and its success for
the past two years is a sufficient guarantee for
the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
BENEVOLENT AssOCIA-
TION.

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan II, 1890.
The members are requested to meet at the
exchsn THIS DAY, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. to at
ten the funeral of our late ex-treasurer and
honorary member, GEORGE L. CoPE, Esq. By
order of J. NJ SOLOMONS
u. b. PRITcHARD Secretary. President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "Soectdl
Notices" tciU be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
HENRY BLUM

j. T. GUILMARTIN & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11

Judge Atkinson IF the Brunswick circuit
has telegrapbed the controller that the
hearing of the injunction 10 restrain the
levy on the properly Of the Brunswick and
Yves ern 10 enforce a Fl. ia. for sleeplng-car
taxes hes been postponed till Jan. 27 A
formal notice serve names the May term
as the time for heari g. The conflict of
x fos r,.,y7lac +ba ,,rtr,1fo,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-11
LIFE CONVICT PARDoNED.

Alexander Mcmillan, life convict, sent
up from Baldwin, II murder in 1888, was
pardoned by the governor to-day McMil-
Ian and lis son, John, got into a difficulty
with man. aud one killed him Both
were sentenced TO the penitentiary for life.
The son mas made an affidavit that the
father had no are the killing. McMil-
lan's wife recently died, leaving a large
family of minor children dependent for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
HOUSING MAss-MEETING.
=. F. Loud Received with Three and ,
Tiger-CIunie Triced Up

=. F. Loud Received Win Three and
Tiger-CIunie Triced Up
mass-meeting was held last night in
honor of Z. T. Loud, the Republican nonli-
nee for Congress from the Fifth District, al
Harmony Hall on Mission street, opposite
Woodward's Gardens. The spacious hall
was filled TO standing before tie crowds,
attracted by the band and the genial bonfire
on the street corner, passed IN at the ap-
pointed hour. Many were compelled to re-
main in the Railways or go away disap-
pointed.
John a. Hegler presided. Among the
prom nent gentlemen on the platform were:
Go onel j. NJ. Litphfeld, DR.. j. 8. Leek, j.
tilieran. 7. b. 0'Bren. DR.. Ii: Gerdy,
tbews, A. Briggs, j. +. Westheimer, J. Z.
Donnelly, L. II. Van Sehaick and l. L.
OBrieu.
With glowing introduction by Mr.. Heg-
Ter, in which the Interests OF the party and
more especially the honored guest of the
evening were extoIed. L. F. Loud was led
to the front. Mr. Loud entered Immediately
into the virtues of what he termed the one
great issue of the day-thG Mckinley bill.
He said: Every Republican will stand
by that issue, which Is now crystalzed into
the statutes of tie nation, and on which
the Republican party will stand or with
which il Will sink. The principle of the
issue is the most smple-it is self-pgeserya-
ton. claim that we as a nation nave the
right, that it is, in fact, lettering the cond
ton Of the great masses TO build up aoout
US a wall that will protect the workIngman
and his family. We do not need foreign
trade. We could be excluded from it ali for
all time and rest happy and content"
Thomas b. o. Brlep was next introduced.
He, too, took the most decided stand on the
tariff question, and denounced Democracy
as being foreign to the interests OF this
nation, which is necessarily Republican.
Mr.. O'BIien in comparing the virtues OF
E. F. Loud as a candidate for Congress 10
those of his competitor, Mr. Clunie, said:
q MIR. Loud is one of those brave Cali
foTnans who answered his country's call for
help in time of war"
Mr. 0'B~ien accused Thomas J. Clunie of
being an evietor; Of having sent man
named MeAuliffe armed with shotgun to
Hanford to help evict the settlers in THAI
section.
Il. C. Mitchell sang couple of verses of
one of his fayorite operas for which he was
vigorously eEc0red. Other ch0ruses and
campaign songs followed until the close of
the evenings programme,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

by the Commissioners, and he was satisfied
that it is eleanly. A citation against one OF
Bendt's dodgers was dismissed.
Instead of citing the inmates of the Rest
for the Weary at Sc Clay street, or going. TO
investigate it personally, the commission
decided to summon the proprietor, and let
him answer for all. The same course Will
be pursued in the case of the lodging-house
at 81 Hunt street, also the Empire Lodging
house.
AL WHITES HOUSE.
In regard to Al Whites house on East
street, White himself was present ana stated
that he lodged off and on Twenty-Five or thirty
men. They are Iaborers en- the docks ana
Seafaring men, who made his place their
headquarters, but did not live there eontlnu-
ouslv. He could not tell how many men had
gone away of those who are on the register.
Now there are about thirty men in his place.
Three men who appeared on citations were
dismissed, as they stated that they had been
in the place since early IN September.
The examination continued until 2:30
o'clock, and finally the last of the long line
was heard and dismissed. A few over-cita-
lions were disposed of and not one found
sufficiently questionable to be stricken from
the list. The citations that we're issued by
the Registrar because Of faulty naturallZa-
ton matters or clerical errors were referred
to him some 300 to be examined and rlghted.
There are still 800 or 600 citations to be
heard, but it is more than likely that the
commission will become disguised with the
work ana give it up after one more days
unsuccessful canvass for fraud. The Demo
cratic County Committee, which has been
trying to run the Registrar, sent HIM large
bundle of citations that it wanted issued,
but the Registrar thew it into the waste
basket He replied to the order that the
Democratic committee had nothing to do
with his office.
A long list of names was submitted to the
Registrar yesterday from the precincts that
the Democratic committee wanted cited. 1t
was decided that The precinct books in these
cases had been held out beyond the time
allowed by law, and therefore the citations
could not be legally issued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

The Republicans of the Forty-frst Assem-
bly, District turned out in full force last
evening to attend the regular weekly meet
ing of Republican Club 1, at the Wig
wan. 1722 Union street. w. II. II. Hart,
Republican nominee for Attorney General,
was il vited to address the club, and re-
sponded in an eloquent defense of the Nc
Kinley bill. He spoke briefly of its illus
trious predecessor-the Morrell bill, the
third tariff measure ever passed, and pointed
out the advantages of tariff measures in
general.
Referring to the last Democratic Admins
tration the speaker said: They boarded
money in the United States Treasury, re-
fusing to meet the obligations of the Gov
eminent, and the result was stringency in
the money market, which did much harm.
When the Mckinley bill was introduced
silver was worth 30 cents per ounce in Lon
don, and wheat 90 cents per bushel in the
same city. When it passed the Senate silver
went to 95 cents and wheat to % cents, and
when the President signed the measure sill
yer jumped to 81 IA and wheat 10 the same
figure. The export tariff on Brazilian coffee
is fraud. and the United States should ex-
clude the product and thus teach them
lesson in reciprocity"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
BAT AND BALLOT.
Baseball Players Stuffed on the Regis
ter-CIted to Appear.

Baseball Players Stuffed on the Regis
ter-CIted TO Appear.
Charles Sweeney, the well-known base
ball umpire, has long been an aSpirant for
fame in the legislative halls Of California,
and as he was believed to have no particu-
lar objection to wearing collars Of whatever
trademark or size might be offered for his
approval, he was quietly gathered into the
shepherds fold a few weeks ago and decor
ated with a nomination to the Assembly
from the Thirty-Seyeuth District.
The high honor was duly priced by the
recipient and his friends, and wonderful
interest in the success Of the Buckley ticket
has been taken by the members of the San
Francisco Baseball Club III which organi-
zation Sweeney cut his political wisdom
teeth while filling the position OF first base
How far this interest has gone 1t is yet hard
to say. but that substantial work has bee n
done to please the boss and secure the cleo
ton of a brand new Statesman, there is now
very little doubt.
So at least thinks the United States Mar
shall, who some days ago had his suspicious
aroused by the unaninily with which the
San Francisco Baseball Club claimed to be
residents of the Thirty-seventh Assembly
District. Yesterday Deputy Marshal was
detailed to investigate the matter, and on
consulting the records at the Registrars
Office he found that George Hanley, the CEN
D
pitchers, had registered at tie central office
from 1897 Jessie street. The precinct reg
listers were thea turned up and in tie Sixth
of the Thirty-seYenth it was found that
at different times Pitcher j. d. Lookabaugb,
Short-stop f. Riley (lat"ly released and now
with the Santa Rosas), Catcher q. L. Spear,
First Baseman W. W. Veach now released,
}. MCNear and j. I. MahOney, had all reg
iStered from the same address. He accord
iDgly followed up the matter by calling at
the Jessie-street house, which is occupied
by a Mrs. Lyon, who, in answer to bis iu-
quiries, stoutly denied all knowledge of the
parties or that thy resided there.
The Marshal, who believes he has I'M
eaTthed a huge Democratic conspiracy, had
citations issued last evening Tor The parties
named, challenging them to play a single
inning with the Election Commissioners on
the City Hall Grounds this morning at 10
o'clock.
The fact that the suffers are members Of
the club Sweeney was so long connected
with leaves little doubt that if the fraud
was not instigated OF conniyed at by him it
was at all events, done by his friends and
in his interest. The investigation this morn
ing is expected to bring to light further evil
dences OF those peculiarities of electioneer-
ing for which the Democratic boss has
world wide reDutaiiou.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
PERSONAL NOTES,

G. W. Scott. a landowner of Madison, Is
at the Grand.
F. A. Him, capitalist of Santa Cruz, is
at the Palace.
Hon. A. Verney Cave of London. England.
is at the Palace.
Lord and Lady Bray of England are stop
ping at the Palace.
Charles Hadsell, a prominent rancher of
Sunol, is at the Palace
L. c. Harlan, a prominent farmer of San
Ramon, is at the Grand.
c. L. Reeves, one of Suisun's prominent
men, is at the Lick House.
Ira G. Hoitt. State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, is at the Occidental
j. w. Mitchell, an extensive grain-grower
of Turlock, is stopping at the Grand.
G. w. Plat. a prominent fruit-grower
and packer of Vaca Valley, is at the Grand.
j. +. Kidder. President of the Grass Val
ley and Colfax Railroad. is stopping at the
Palace.
Mrs. F. E. Spaulding and Miss Curtis of
Helena, Mont, are stopping at the Hotel
Pleasanton.
G. P. Wilder, President of the Wilder
Steamship Company of Honolulu, is stopping
at the Grand.
George e. Guerne. a wealthy lumberman
and the founder of the town of Guerneville,
is stopping at the Grand.
Mrs. A, G. Morse aud the Misses Kate and
Sara Morse OF Chicago are in the city and
are guests at the Hotel Pleasanton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
PRINTING THE REGISTERS.


A Good System Enables the Work to Be
Done in Half the Time.
The most successful and commendable
piece of work that has ever been done in
the Registrars office was the preparation
this year of the precinct registers for the
printer, The work was performed by Chief
Deputy Jacobs and his assistant, Max War
schauer, and tile printers that handled the
manuscript testify in one voice that too
much praise cannot be given for the COM
pleteDess and excellence Of the system.
Mr Jacobs conceived the plan of making
duplicate precinct registers and having ali
names entered in Il clear, egible hand. Then
when completed he extracted the stays
which held each register in book form, and
there was the copy all ready for the printer
and written on one side only, each precinct
intact
1t was Mr.. Warschauer's work to see that
the registers were all correctly duplicated
and neatly written. lie succeeded in this,
and IN consequence of the pains these two
gentlemen took with their work tile printers
were able to do in four days what has here
tofore taken eight days, and the work moved
along from beginning to end without fric-
ton or interruption.
Last evening all but about twenty-five of
the precinct registers were completed, and
all will lie ready to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
CoLoRED CITIZENS.
Ind easements Made by Their Indepen-
dent Club.

Ind easements Made by Their Indepen-
dent Club.
Alta meeting Of the Coored Citizens In
dependent Club last evening the following
Endorsements were made:
For Chief Justice of The Supreme Court. Will
lam II. Beatty: Associate Justices, James V.
Coifey, Ralph c. Harrison, and unexpired term.
John j. de Haven; Clerk of the Supreme Court,
w. II. Brown; Secretary of State, w. {. Hem
bricks; State Board of Equalization, First Dis
trict, Gordon (. Sloss; Railroad Commissioner.
Second District, C. Ii. Haswell Jr.; Congress-
man, Fourth District. John T. Cutting; Con.
trolley Edward p. Colgan; Acknowledgement,
W. ~ H. Hart; Surveyor General, Theodore
Reichert; Superintendent OF Public instruction,
j. w. Anderson; Mayor, W. +. Goad; Sheriff.
Charles S. Laumeister; Treasurer, j. II: Wldber;
City and County Attorney, John Ii: burst;
County Clerk. William j. Bl .tlner City aud
County Surveyor, William ii. Fitzhugh: Coro.
ner, James NJ. Eaton; Supervisors, ii. A. Bing-
ham, J. +. Winter, Colin NJ. Boyd. Theodore
Bacigalupi. Charles S. Bush. l.. Il. Ellert, George
A. Carnes. X. w. Burts, John Stack.
G. W. Taber. II. NJ. Black; SureriOr Court long
term--A. A. Sanferson, j. c. b. Hebbard, John
Hunt and j. Mem. Shafter; term ending 1893,
James NJ. Trout; term ending 1891. James
Mem. Snafter; Judge Police Court, Samuel Has
kins; also The entire School Board of Republican
nominees, the balance OF the ticket 10 be com
pleted on Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
d" ALL A FARCE"
Strother Is Becoming Tired of the Cita-

tion Business.
This whole business is a farcen' ex-
claimed Auditor Strother in the Election
Commission yesterday, after three tedious
hours had been spent examining citizens
WHO appeared in response to citations, and
not 4 single name had been stricken from
the list. Every person within the hearing
of bis voice echoed the sentiment, and none
with greater emphasis than the impatient
doubtfuls," who stood in line much Of
that time waiting to be examined.
The meeting passed off with very little in
terruption and almost nothing Of interest.
The attorneys representing the oppoeiDg
parties bullyragged" one another occa-
sonaliy, and eyefynow and then passage
alarms would occur between Auditor
Stroller and N. A. Dorm, the Republican
attorney. But there was no gore spilled
and nu ones feelings hurt Indeed, the
election would have passed Off just as sue
cessfully if the meeting had never been
called.
During the course Of the examination there
suddenly came up for hearing one of the
citations issued by the Registrar. 1t caused
q halt at once and Auditor Strother at
tempted to carry out the spirit of the resolu-
ton adopted on the previous day by moving
10 put ii aside and hearing none of that
character until after those issued by the
precinct boards had been disposed of.
n PROTEST BY REPUBLICANS.
Instantly there arose roteSt from the
Republican ranks. Commissioner O'Brien
1elt So outraged by such a manfestly cor
Iupt proceeding that he would not be a
party to it and left the ROOM
Then Attorney Dom put in his protest
and in a f6rcble speech showed up tie rot
tenness OF such dodge and declared he
would fight it. He showed plainly that it is
a Democratic job, because the precinct
boards, composed of majority of Demo-
Gratis, had cited indiscrminatelv and In
many cases the Republican member had re-
fused to sanction il by not signing the list
St;other was quick to see the unpopularity
of his measure, and although he declared it
carried did not attempt TO enforce it,
FlournOy said that it was apparent that
t e majority of the cases brought up by the
Registrar were founded on mere clerical
errors. They should not occupy the atten-
ton of the commission. He moved that
they be corrected by the Registrar. Carried
In regard to the charge that William
Bendts house, 8 Clay street, is stuffed.
Strother said that The place had been visited
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
FRENCH CLUB.
The Independents Indorse a Full Local


Tic.>et.
The Independent French Club met last
night in Police Court and Endorsed the fol-
lowing candidates:
Congressman Fourth District, j. T. Cutting
R.); Superior Judges dong term)-Jonn Hunt
(R.l. A. A. Sanderson (D) j. c. b. Hebbard Ci.),
): f. Smith OBJ; superor Court Short
George Ii. sanderson (R.); Auditor, f.
/. Strotner Cd; Treasurer. c. Refs Cd;
County Clerk, ". j. Blatner (R); Sheriff, G. S.
Laumester (R.); Assessor. Johu ID. Siebe (R);
Coroner, j.. Nj. Eaton d.; Tax-eollector,
thomas o. Biien Qi) Public Administrator
Human Madham (il); superintendent Of Streets,
l.. =; Weleh tD); City and County Attorney, j.
n burst lR.); District Attorney. w. S. Barnes
W.); Superintendent OF Schools, John SWEET
R); Recorder, L. B. Read Qi); Surveyor c. S.
1ilton (R.); Judges of Police Court-James Law
Ter 3D., Hale Rlx Qt3 II. L. Joachimsen Ui. j;
Justices OF the ieace-Chares A. Low (R.),
William 6. Britain (Rl Frank j. Murasky IDS,
Frank II. Dunno lR.) o. +. Meldon (D1.
superyisors-First Ward, ii. A. Bingham (DJ;
Second. ID. b. jackson R.); Third. c. M Boyd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

(D9; Fourth, T. Bac,gaupl D.); Fifth, c. s.
Bush CD; Sixth. l.. r. Ebert CR) Seventh q.
A. Carnes {R.); Eighth r. j. Coffee (Rl; Ninth
enih, c. W Taber RS; Twelfth, W. w. Wilkin-
son (R.) School Direciors-A. Comte tDl. A;
Dijeau (D), d. +. Raglan Cd, I. 2. Woodward
(R) e. w. Decker (R.) S. L. Dutton tR.). Max
Brooks (R) William Harvey tR.l William Grant
Oh James Mason (D.l S. q. Kellogg ODD, ID.
Sewell (R.}. Assembly, Thirtyfrst District
George II Williams
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
Furnishing Goods!

There's more activity in Furnishings"
than in any other department. Some new
move every day. If it isn't neckwear it's
underwear, and if it isn't underwear it's
shirts or something else that hobs up with
a short price and big customer-drawing
power from day to day. No matter when
you drop in yoa'll find n stir in some line,
and it's pretty sure to be something you
want or that the Low Price will tempt you
into buying whether you want it or not.
This unfailing succession of low-priee
''events" is what has turned the furnishing
tide in our direction, and we shall keep it
up as long as the goods and the department
lasts. Watch our show-windows and you'll
catch glimpse of what is going on and it'll
be sure to interest you.
One special sale succeeds another in the
shirt waist department There is always
something going on to interest economical
buyers Never slow in this department. If
we come out even we're satisfied We're
determined to keep the shirt-waist trade
of this town looking in our direction; look
ing for low prices. Always expect saving,
We'll never disappoint you.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25

The Sanderson Sentinels met last night at
headquarters, Russ House, George w. Allen
presiding. II. j. Wright Secretary, and
adopted an address which contained the iol-
lowing sentiments:
With H. Ii. Markham our standard. bearer
we need have no fear OF State affairs but with
local issues II becomes personal and living
concern with each and all of our citizens that
the men who pledged to carry out the prin-
cpes embodied In the Republican platform
should be elected, and especially that George ii,
Sanderson. our candidate for Mayor, be pia ced
IN authority to enforce them and see That the
pledges are kept; and we call on all good aud
loyal Republicans 10 pause before scratching
their ticket, 10 The end that good government
may prevail
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-25
INTERESTING FOE oLUNIE.
L. n. Lo ud's Encouraging Prospects II
the Fourth District.

l.. II. LO ud's Encouraging Prospects In
the Fourth District.
a private letter fIom well-informed pol
it ician who recently completed a trip
through the Fifth Congressional District
states: Il am convinced that f. F. Loud
viii make it exceedingly interesting for Tom
Clunie." The letter, which is dated from
Merced, continues: 81 will say, Also that
the Republican fight in this section is in
splendid shape, and Colonel Markham will
undoubtedly poll his full party vote, with
the addition Of that of the Democrats who
are down on Buckley. Wherever l have
been | have found the outlook most en-
couraging. 1t looks as if nothing short of
miracle could beat US now. | understand
that the four southern counties are prepar-
ing for a regular landslide, and they intend
to paw up the ground when Markham gets
down there