davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Ladies Spring Wraps.

LADIES WRAPS, made of heavy corded silk, long
tabs, raised shoulders, trimmed with cut Jet or
entire garment covered with silk embroidery
deep silk fringe or lace: also fine assortment
of Black Cloth Wraps, trimmed with silkspssse-
menterie and silk fringe, worth $35, will be
offered at S25.
LADIES' WRAPS extra heavy quality of black
silk, or fine French cloth, long tab fronts.
trimmed all around with double row black silk
lace or richly embroidered; also long silk fringe
around the bottom, lined with elegant quality
of satin, worth $40, Will be offered at $50.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Tho Marshall Statue.

The State Commissioners appointed to
erect monument in memory Of James W.
Marshall, the discoverer of gold in Califor-
MIA, have decided to unveil the statue in
Coloma, FL Dorado County, Immediately
after the adjournment of the convention of
the Grand Parlor of the n alive Sons CT the
Golden West, which will convene in Chico
on the 28th inst. The monument, which
cost $1,000, will be forty-one feet high, con-
sisting Of a bronze representation of Mr..
Marshall eleven feet high, surmounting a
granite base thirty feet high, and it will be
placed in the lot wherein the discoverer Of
gold is buried
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Misses Long Spring CIOaks.

MISSES LONG CLOAKS, made of fine atwood
fancy plaid cloaking. gathered from yoke to
waist, gathered front with vest finished
waist with pointed belt and fancy buckle; worth
So $l2 so and SIS will be offered at 81, So
and SO.
MISSES LONG CLOAKs. of fine broadcloth. bishop
sleeves with long cuffs, yokes cuffs aud collars
richly covered with fancy embroidery, front
pointed belt, trimmed with long silk corded
fringe; also fine assortment ia light and dark
fancy plaids with capes, skirts and sleeves
trimmed in accordion pleats. fancy cord and
tassels, worth ST so to $25 will be on sale
from sig 90 to $50.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Misses Spring Jackets.

MISSES JACKETS of Atwood check cloaking,
standing collar, bell sleeves, outside pockets,
trimmed with rows of narrow silk BRAID all
Sizes worth $40, will be offered at 81 so.
MISSES JACKETS made of plain Broadeoth,
standing and rolling collars, bishop sleeves deep
cuffs and revere fronts, richly embroidered in
fancy oolors, fancy buttons on vest; also fine
assortment in fancy mixed materials, trimmed
with narrow silk braid, bishop sleeves. vest with
fancy buttons worth SIS, will be offered at $50.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
UNBALANCED MINDS.
The Insanity Commissioners Dispose OF
Four ises.

Mrs. Kate Counter, the woman who
created sensation in Judge Firms depart
ment recently while testifying against a
young man, was sent to the Napa Asylum
for Insane yesterday. While detained in
the County Jail as a witness she twice at
tempted to fire the place, and also as
saulted the matron. Upon her release, she
became drunk and was soon back in the
Jail, where she resumed her old tactics
Mrs. Ellen Horn of u Valley street, who
has noises in her head, was sent to Napa,
and Mrs. Rosa e. Moon of 429 Bush street,
who believes herself defrauded of millions
Of dollars, was consigned to Agnews.
Charles Waxsen, a Norwegian sailor, who
recently jumped into the bay to commit
suicide, but finding it too cold, swan back
to shore. was sent to the Home for the In
ehriates.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
O'BRIEN'S DESPOILER.
Dominick McAuliffe Arrested for Stealth
$3.50 From Him.


$3.50 From Him.
DOminick McAuliffe was arrested yester-
day by Officer Hall of the North Harbor
Police on complaint OF NJ: l.. O'Brien, a
plumber of 500 Geary street. The latter
charges him with having enticed him while
under the influence of liquor into the Whale
Saloon, at the corner of Kearny and Jack
son streets, where McAuliffe's brother Jack
is employed, and while there plying him
with more liquor. While in dazed codi-
ton he was taken to disreputable house
on the Barbary Coast and there relieved of
$3.50, the proceeds of his days collections
McAuliffe was arrested on Broadway while
Oh his way to the steamer Umatilla, on
which he had taken passage to Victoria
The morning call., 1890-04-06

Entering the museum of the University, the
representative Of THE CALL, addressing thar
handsome and genial gentleman, who seems
vefitable part and parcel of The institution, Pro
lessor John j. Rivers said: Are there any re-
cent additions TO the collection OF interesi?'
1--WE have a pair OF mountain goats" replied
the professor. sometimes confounded with
mountain sheep. but found on greater attitudes
OF The Rocky Mountains than the latter. They
are only found In that locality and are fast be-
coming extinct. Their inaccessibiliy IS all that
saves them from absolute annihatiOn."
An inspection of the animals nclosed within a
glass case showed TO the uninitiated eye that
they undoubtedly belonged TO the goat family
White In color, with black horns, ho0fs and
The morning call., 1890-04-06
THE RIFLE.

Shoots Which VIII Take Place To-Day
mt the Ranges.
The Grueti Shootlng-cub Will hold medal
shoot at HarDor View to-day.
The Nationals VIII compete on Sunday next at
shell Mound Park for corps decorations.
The San Francisco Schuezen-Verein win hold
Its monthly medal shoot at Shell Mound PARK on
Sunday next.
Company b, Third Regiment, will assembly at
Shell Mound Park on Sunday next for its
monthly media -shoot
The California Schuetzen and the Germania
The morning call., 1890-04-06
North Hal.

presented by the late F. L. A. Phoebe; miscel.
laseous minerals and rocks presented by James
X. Keene, purchases by the University and other
donations. These collections are classified into
the following departments: Ethnology, consist
ing OF skulls and stone implements found along
the Pacific Coast, with articles relat-
Ing to residents OF Islands in the Pacific,
Peruvian pottery and Indian curiOs;
botany, including an herbarlum of Aus
tratan plants, native woods cones. etc.,
and photographs of remarkable trees OF Cali
fornia by watkins. and The private collection OF
plants belonging TO Professor Hgard, arranged
and classified for purposes OF study, is found in
the agricultural lecture-room; zoology, embrac-
ing good collection OF mammals birds, reptiles
and fishes, mostly from this Coast; paiseontoogy,
complete collection of the fossils of California
and one representing tile geological history OF the
whole earth; also casts OF many extinct animals;
structural geology and economic geology, the
latter consisting largely OF variety OF ores from
Pacihc Coast mines; mineralogy; Photography,
showing rocks from mauy countries; metallurgy;
models and agriculture the latter showing 1900
specimens OF soils OF this State. and 800 varieties
Of grain illustrating the diversities caused BY
soils and climate. A collection Of seeds is also
being formed.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Whipped win a cowhlde.

A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest Of Mrs. Frances A. Bennire. prin-
eipal of the Sanchez-street school, on
charge of battery. IL is preferred by the
parents of Charles Vauderbos, one Of the
pupils, Is years of age. who says that she
beat him with cowhide.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
A Chanel Added.

chapel is being built on the right of the
sanctuary of the Church of Nuestra Sonora
de Guadalupe on Broadway, near Mason
street. The chapel is dome shaped, thirty
two feet to the top of the eupola. There
will be great ornamental arches of plaster
and the whole will be frescoed by prominent
artists The rear will have three large
windows of cathedral glass.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

the popularity of being shaped equal at both
gigantic productions OF the ostriches In Los
Angeles County, also eccentric IN form, being
nearly spherical. a bird OF paradise Is there
from guatemala OF different plumage from those
generally known and favored by ladies for their
millinery. having colorng OF red and green, APP
preaching the parrot plumage
There" said the professor, rs the silver
sword, plant growing OH the extinct craters OF
tue Hawaiian Islands" In form this curious
specimen resembles mop composed OF some
substance such as Alpine flowers.
Approaching a group Of such unattraciye
creatures as snakes, lizards and scorpions that
make the unlearned in such reseach shiver aud
quit with an expressive paugh! the professor,
lingering among their scaly coils with the affec-
tionate adherence of a savaut, related how, on
one occasion, when q party OF ladies accom-
panied Tim Into the country when in quest of
The morning call., 1890-04-06

specimens, one OF them, shrinking at sOmethin g
she had found, drew him TO the spot, when II
proved to be ine specimen OF rare descrlp-
tlon OF beetle treasure to the appreciative col
lector.
Among recent acquisitions the museum con-
talns specimen OF new turtle belonging to the
family OF Trionychilds, found In the Sacramento
River, near Sacramento, by the following stu
dents OF tie university when fishing there:
Messrs. W. j. Terry, II. b. benson aud j. @.
Jones, who seeing they had captured something
UNUSUAL sent II TO the University Museum.
BY this time twinge of rheumatism drove the
professor 10 take refuge IN his warmer study
adjoining the museum The reporter following
said: professor Rivers, l have long Lad a
wish 10 take your portrait. VIII you kindly
oblige by posing few minutes for the purpose.
VIII not interrupt your work, which you can con-
tinue at the same llme?''
And While the professor wrote, surrounded by
fossils. specimens OF Zoology and miDeralogy, the
outline oil his picture was taken for THE CALL.
E.aS RYDER
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Ladies' Spring COnnemaras.

LADIES' CoNNEMARAs made of fine Broadcloth.
fancy braided yokes, narrow anticipating down
back to the waist, ribbon bows at neck to match
color of materials, spring shades Cream Tan
Fawn Mastic, Genre Hunters Green, Navy Blue
and Russian Gray, worth SIT so, Will be offered
at SIG 80.
LADIES' CoNNEMARAs made of extra fine Broad
cloth, narrow anticipated back to waist, yokes
with double shoulder, collars scalloped and
bound with silk braid, half sleeves trimmed in
same style, finished at neck and sleeves with
plated satin ribbon and bows, in all the light
and dark spring shades, worth $22 so, will be
offered at SIT 80.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Suit on n Judgment.

An action has been commenced in the
Superior Court against James Mccarthy on
a judgment rendered by the Superior Court
of Oswego County, N. Y, on the 2Sth of
Henrichs for SIPS 81 and in favor of Isaac,
Herman and Charles Scheuer for $500 IL.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

The contest Will be de-
cided on the evening of
the 22d inst, after a pre-
liminary ten-rOund con
test between Danny Ma
honey and Charley Ro-
Ghetto, who are aspirants
for Tie title of champion
bantam weight of the
49, L. A -.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

In which he does his OBJ
jecting, has caused a
feeling OF disgust to
spread among many Of
tile older members. At
a recent meeting TWO OF
the fastest riders In the
club handed In their res
ignations. This action is
IT'D O., gz 1..,. .s
The morning call., 1890-04-06

Ellen Corcoran began suit in the JUS
tees Court yesterday against Sheriff Lau-
mester to recover $3.50, the value of dog
cart which he is alleged to have unlawfully
taken on March 28th.
The morning call., 1890-04-06

speaks the interest mani
tested by yachtsmen in
the prospective races.
Tie CorinIhian Club with
its big feet OF little craft
has been having the
usual sport right along,
but the San Francisco
ana Pacific clubs with
THAR saaooino eraft hava
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Misses Spring Connemaras.

MISSES CoNNEMARAs, of fancy figured cloaking.
pleated yokes, shrred backs, finished at neck
with ribbon. worth $l3 so to 500, will be offered
at from So so to SIS.
MISSES CoNSEMARAS, OF fancy stripes, pIaids
and mixed cloaking, yokes shirred pleated in
heavy corded silk, finished with silk cord ana
bows of ribbon, all novelties worth SIS to
$27 90, will be offered at from SO TO S22 SO.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Restraining the Tax-CoI,.c.or

Bernard and Jacob Schweitzer and Isaac
Levy obtained from Judge Levy yesterday
orders restraining Tax-Collector Thomas
OBrien from disposing of three lots on
Grant avenue, one on Morton street and
one on Post street. in payment of de-
linquent taxes for the widening of Dupont
street.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
THE WHEEL.

Contemplated Tours to Lake Tahoe and
the Yosemite Valley.
The warfare in the San Francisco Club is be-
coming more heated every day. One member,
by his inordi nate kicking" aud the rough way
The morning call., 1890-04-06
AQUATIC SPORTS.

Ynehtsmen Preparing for the Coming
Season.
The sound OF the hammer at the docks where
the yachts which will take part in the summer
cruises are being oyerhauled and repaired.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Time Table Chanrad.

Time Table Changed.
Commencing to-day the time of leaving
for Sausalito, San Rafael and way stations
by the ferry will be as follows: 1880, 80
and II A. NJ. and 80, 80 and 3 p. NJ.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
SHEFFIELD EASTER HANDICAP.
TEE RING.

Corbett Has Something to Say on Call
fornia Boxers.
The next hstIc exhibition will take place In the
California Club between Jimmie Carroll and Billy
SIN It'll. light heavy-Weights for a nllrsa Of s1Gnn
The morning call., 1890-04-06
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Speedy Men who VIII Run Mt Central
Park To-Day.
The amateur athletes have begun 10 train IN
earnest for the championship games. During
lie mast week large numbeIs of Tie athletes of
The morning call., 1890-04-06

the Olympic Club took
time by the foIelock and
did a lot of training Ola
the new athletic grounds,
which are spoken OF so
highly by those who have
exercised upon them.
The track is now in mag
nitlcent condition, aud
.a.n L. Ill rnninn
The morning call., 1890-04-06
The Queens of Society

Are among the stanchest advocates of beautlfy.
Ing soZoDoNI, which communicates to the
teeth The glistening whiteness OF snow, arrests
their decay, renders sponpy ana liberated gums
healthy, and breath made offensive by defective
teeth as sweet as honeysuckle. Ladies, We were
made TO captivate; make your conquests sure
and swift, your empire over male hearts lasting,
by Its sovereign aid. Tie fashionable world de-
clares there is nothing like it.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
Everybody Praises It.

EV1ryUOu FrAiSe5 ICs
The hunter. when he makes a path.
Takes ak, and kindly blaZ9s" It,;
Thus others try 1t, and, II good,
Each wandering trav'ler praises 1t.
The mind IL ant to be misled,
Wrong information dazes It;
But you may on thing rely
When everybody praises II.
And SOZoDONT Is such thing
No glamor false o'erglazes 1t.
Ii cleans the teeth, perfumes the breath,
And everybody praises It.
The morning call., 1890-04-06
SEALETTE WRAPS.


Silks Paasols HOSIERY
The morning call., 1890-04-06

Carefully
md BerkeI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-26
CITY BREVITiES.

Justice Naughtin is moving out of the
Owens block to 1872 Bry an street.
To-day being holiday the banks. the
cotton exchange and the board of trade will
be closed.
The Coast Line railroad will run a con-
venient schedule to-day to Cathedral Gem.
etery-additional trains being put on for
the accommodation of the public.
The pilot boat f. w. Schepper, No 4. of
Beaufort, s. c. has entered for the Tybee
ocean regatta. The vessel is all of seventy
feet long and is said to be trim craft that
will make some of the competitors hustle if
she gets bag full of wind. She is owned
by Capt. F. w. Schepper, wealthy ship
chandler OK Beaufort, who takes great
pleasure in yachting.
A negro giving his name as Son Harris.
claiming to reside in Indian street lane. an,
piled to DR.. B. f. Sheftall yesterday TO nave
bali from Winchester rifle extracted
from the tieshy part of his left leg. He
refused to take an opiate or to 90 to
tue hospital, and after having The
wound dressed left the office. Harris ex-
planned the wound by saying that he was
employed on the Savannah and Western
road with the construction force, and in
attempting to separate two belligerents one
of them fired Winchester rifle at him. but
his tale was told in a way that did not carry
conviction with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-26
AT THE ORPHAN ASYLUM.
An Interesting Exercise at the Close
Of the Examinations.

An Interesting Exercise at the Close
Of the Examinations.
The examination of the children of the
Savannah Female Orphan Asylum took
place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home, at Bull and Charlton streets The
bright, chez rful, and happy faces of the chill
dren, rejecting the comforts and thoughtful
ness OF those who SO bountifully provide the
necessaries Of life at this orphanage, OF
which all Savannahisns are justly proud,
was picture not soon TO be- forgotten by
those who were present. Cleanliness
which is next TO godliness, prevails at
the home The children were out
IN their perfection. The floors of the
classroom were scrupulously, cleand and the
healthfulness of the children reflects credit
upon the matrons, Mrs. Bragg and Mrs Bow
man. The majority of the board of direc-
tresses, and quite number of visitors were
present.
The exercises consisted of reading, SPELL
ing geography, grammar, composition,
singing, and recitation. A trip round the
world was feature of the geography
exercises, showing the familiarity of the
children with its cities, mountains, rivers,
ana physical characteristics.
An interesting and instructive part of the
programme was the motion exercise illustra-
ting the Ten Commandments. This exer-
else included recitation in concert by all
OF the children, which was 80 perfectly rem
dered that it was as by one voice.
There were few errors or mistakes or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-26
THE COUNTY TAX BUDGET.

The Grand Jury Committee Discusses
1t With the County Commissioners.
A special meeting of the county conmiss
sioners was held yesterday afternoon, All
of the members were present, aud also the
county attorney, and Messrs. J. d. Weed,
w. B. Nell, and w. D. NAPLES of the grand
jury. The tax budget for 1890 was sub
mitted by the commissioners to the grand
jury committee, and was gone over item
by item. The estimated expenses are
Si93, $50.
After the grand jurymen retired the
commissioners considered the matter of
opening the Bay Street road. A petition
signed by number of citizens asking that
the road be opened was read, and a resolu-
ton was passed authorizing the road COM
missioners to determine on its utility and
mark off and lay out the same, and report
their action to the county commissioners.
These proceedings are necessary in order
to condemn MIR. Exley's. land concerning
which there has been considerable discussion
in the papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-26
TO CRACK CLAY BIRDS.
Sportsmen Preparing for the Mer
chants Week Tournament

chants Week Tournament
The Forest City Gun Club opened its
shooting season. and the blue rock season
on Thursday by the annual shoot for the
first and second gold medal prizes. Charles
B. Westcott won the first medal and John
Woeltien the second. There was an at
tendance OF fully twenty-five members.
aud there was some excellent shooting.
Four new members were elected.
A committee consisting Of George s. Nc
Alpin, John Rocker and John Woeltjsn,
was appointed 20 put the grounds in the
best Of order, aud this is being done, so that
they will be the best grounds in Georgia.
The regular weekly shoot Of the club will
take placs next Thursday, and next Friday
the shotgun tournament given by the
Southern Travellers Association will take
place.
This tournament will attract crack shots
from all the country around Savannah,
and the travellers association hopes that the
Galatians and Forest City clubs will turn
out in full force and contest for the prizes
with the expert snap shots from abroad.
Brunswick will send J. L. duBignon,
Of the Glynn Gun Club, WITH ten or twelve
OF It's best shots, including such experts with
the shot gun as Dl Bose, Dart, Bergman,
and Nelson.
Augusta will send down several of its best
shots.
Button, s. c., win BE- represented by
Capt. Tom Martin, with some of the men
who won the painting aud the two guns in
the Atlanta tournament last fall.
Hardeeville, s. c., will be represented by
III. A. Beinkampen and others.
Millen's gun club will send delegation
headed by r. N. Berrien, and Atlanta,
Macon, Griffin, Townsville, Jacksonville
aud Monticello are expected to be repre-
sented, and have written for dates aud pro-
gramme.
Savannah will be represented by some of
the best shots of the Galatians, the Forest
City and the Suburban club.
The grounds where the tournament Is to
be shot are on the island opposite the city,
with ferry boats running continually at
cents for the round trip, and no charge for
admission to the grounds. A short walk
from the grounds will enable the visitors to
witness the races in the Savannah river.
under the auspices of the Georgia Regatta
Association. The shooting will begin at 10
O'Clock a. m. sharp. The following will be
the events:
1st Match-Seven single blue rocks, eigh-
teen yards rise. Entrance 81; SIS guaran-
teed.
% Match-Three single and three pairs
double blue rocks. Entrance 50; s35 guar
anteed.
Sd Mdtch-TwelVe single blue rocks,
twenty-five yards rise, use Of both barrels.
Entrance SO; $50 guaranteed.
4th Match-Twenty-fi single blue rocks,
eighteen yards rise. Entrance So; SIS guar
anteed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-26
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD,
The Observancss of Memorial Day In
Savannah.

The Observancss of Memorial Day In
Savannah.
The Confederate Veterans Association
will parade to-day in honor of Memorial
day. Delegations from the Bryan county
and the Liberty county associations will
arrive this morning and participate in
the exercises. The Savannah association
will hold Its annual meeting at o'clock.
The veterans will assemble on Liberty
street and form with their right resting on
Whitaker street. Escorted by the Savan-
nah Cadets they will march thence to Bull
street, to Jones, to Drayton, to the Park
extension. AT the Drayton street entrance
they will be met by the Barlow Light In-
fantry as guard of honor. Proceeding
to the monument the veterans will lay
upon it numerous wreaths of flowers.
Earlier in the day the Ladies' Memorial
Association will place floral decorations
upon the monument. 1t will be draped
too, all day with the flags of the ram Stone
wall and Of the ram Alabama, two battle
flags of the First Georgia regiment, the
battle flag of the Fifty-fourth Georgia, held
by the Cadets, and the Savannah Cadets,
confederate flag.
The veterans will have no address or
resolutions, and after the simple tribute of
laying the wreaths upon the monument is
performed, they viii be dismissed. The
soldiers graves in Laurel Grove cemetery
will be decorated by the ladies of the memo
rial association