davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-20
CHURCH NOTICES.


ES~P sion ST.. near Third-The Rev. Minot $. Hart
well of Tacoma will preach tomorrow at II A. NJ,
and at 1870 p. NJ, subject: successful Praying"
Sunday school at $50 a. NJ. and 1890 P. NJ Young
PEOPLES Society of Christian Endeavor at 80 p
Prayer meeting wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. Strangers and others are kindly invited
TO these services. ~
Robert Mackenzie, DID, pastor Rev. J. B. Stewart,
the evening Dr.. Macksnze viii Continue his series
of lectures on "Bibie Lands" sunday school at
s She Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at z AS O'Clock. All are welcome to these
services. IT
r. First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev NJ D. Buck, pastor. Love feast at 10 A. NJ.
Preaching by Rev. A II. Needham OF Grass Valley at
Sunday-school including Annis MerrilPs Bible class.
at 1880 P. NJ. Boys md girls class at P. N.
Young peoples meeting at $50 P. NJ Preaching by
Presiding Elder +. D. Bovard at 1880 P. N. Meet
ing for the promotion of holiness Monday night.
Prayer meeting on wednesday night Class l meet
night Spanish service for children Sunday at 30
and for adults Sunday at 2:3O and Tuesday night
Everybody is invited to the services. II.
Gs-S Mission ST. bet. Sixth ana Seventh-Rey W.
W. Case DID, pastor Residence, 1914 Mission ST.
Preaching tomorrow at II A. NJ. and :45 p. NJ.
Mr. j. j. Morris, musical director. Central male
chorus viii sing Sunday-school at O'Clock. Young
o Meesms subject Evenns Sermon
subject: THE Young Mans Difficulties With His
Bible-The Antiquity of Man." Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Welcome to all these sery-
ices. lt
HS The Presbyterian Tabernacle, Cor.
U.s. of Golden Gate ave. and Polk St.-Rev. John
w. Ellis DID, Will occupy his pulpit in the morning
No evening services. Sabbath-schooi at $50 A. N.
Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor meets
at s :45 p NJ. 1t
Et-S9 Preaching in the Woodbridge Pres
Nk-ZJ nv
sts., next Sabbath at IL \ NJ and 40 p. NJ. by the
Rev II. H. Dobbins. Sabbath school at u go p. NJ
Prayer meeting ON Wednesday at Z 40 P. NJ 1t
ne Services at 3 and 7:45 p. NJ, sun
Es~S day. Subject: 1.-The Gospel as Jesus Taught
It-A Present salvation for Soul, Mind and Body"
by Mrs. Anna J. johnson, at the Christ Healing
Institute, 800 Van Ness ave-, cor Grove st. All
welcome. SEQ Its
The morning call., 1890-09-20

L land, Alameda or Berkeley-First-class, large and
elegantly finished photographs taken OF bushes
stock. etc. free of charge; mine is equal to any and
superior most OF the so-cailed rst-eass wugk
done ANYWHERE: my residence piGtnres Mheren ID.
The morning call., 1890-09-20

INVALID LADIES-SURE, SAFE. BEST CURE
all cases: monthly periods restored in few hours;
failure: family secret safeguard; consult free,
confidently, only DIR. D'ANTHAN, 229 Kearny St
81: stefity. weakness, apathy. pain ulcers cureItt
The morning call., 1890-09-20

WIVES AND MOTHERS INCLOSE 2-CENT
w stamp for circular entitled "MOtherhood How
Regulated and Controlled" Address PACIFIC
COAST MEDICAL AGENCl. lOi Market ST.. 5. i. =
The morning call., 1890-09-20

GOOD BUSINESS INVESTMENT CAN Be
VI made by purchasing a merchant tailor ma 4,
business suit for SIS, made by leading merchsI-
tailor for $50. ORIGINAL MISFlT CLOTHINl
PARLORS cor Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning call., 1890-09-20

Good results obtained at any time from daylight
until evening, sunshine or cloudy; send me your
address and l will call and make appointments.
A Photographic description OF either city couu-
Try property for safe rent is reliable and nyalu
able. \. d. SICKELS, Photo Artist, 6l2 Eddy St,
San Francisco. sell n
The morning call., 1890-09-20

CPECIAL GREAT FIRE SALE % GRANT AN..:
> 35 Atwood suits, slightly damaged by smoke. re-
duced to "a eaen worth S15. sells 20
DEST EASY AND SAVE MONEY, AS wEHAYE
II trousers OF the latest designs and styles for 81
made by tue best merchant taIlors for IS To- $40
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. cor
Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
BIG PROFITS IN DIRT.
Some Good Money that Has Been
Made in Real Estate.

Some Good Money that Has Been
Made in Real Estate.
More money has been made in Savannah
recently on real estate than In any city in
the country, a gentleman said yesterday in
speaking of the rapid growth of the city
and her real estate interests. The building
record has been phenomenal, and, notwith-
standing this, there are people all the time
asking for houses TO rent. II have in my
mind" he added, "a snug transaction where
four gentleman put in $4,000 each and
bought real estate. and IN less than twelve
months they divided ST, 400 net profit after
deducting little less than $1,000 expenses.
That Is an actual fact. Here is another
case. A gentleman bought ten acres of
land q short time ago for $780, He has
since sold 1880 worth of it, and has re-
naming $500 worth" The gentleman
added that he knew Of another case where
three gentlemen purchased ten acres, at the
March, 1889, court house sales. for 81 .052 so,
getting the deed dated April 6, and sold the
property at the March sales this year for
81 300, over 800 per cent. net
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
ACCIDENT ON LIBERTY STREET.
Horseback Riders have Il fzard Fall
IN the ASpha1E

Horseback Riders Have Il fIard Fall
on the Asphalt.
Miss Whitehead. daughter of Maj George
A. Whitehead, and her brother, Mr. Arthur
Whitehead. met with an accident on Satur-
day afternoon that came near being a very
serious one. They were on horseback, on
their way to Greenwich park, and when
opposite the newly erected bathing estab-
lisnment on Liberty street gentleman
riding bicycle at a rapid rate overlook
them. The horses of both Mr.. and Miss
Whitehead SHE'D violently, and the asphalt
pavement being wet, and hence very slip
perry, both horses fell, throwing their riders.
Miss Whitehead was not hurt, although
sustaining quite severe shock, Her head
barely missed the curbstone. She was quickly
on her feet, however, and bravely caught
her horse and held it. Mr.. Whitehead was
not quite so fortunate. His leg was caught
under his horse, and while in that position
he was in great danger of being struck by
the feet of Miss Wnitehead's horse, as the
animal was msking desperate efforts to get
on its feet. He was quite severely bruised
but was able to be about yesterday. Not
withstanding the accident Mr.. and Miss
Whitehead had their ride to the park Miss
Whitehead complained a little yesterday OF
a stiff neck and shoulder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
THE DRAINAGE CONFERENCES.
Maj. Blandfords Maps and Drawings
of the OReechee Canal Conpieted

Maj. Blandfords Maps and Drawings
of the ogeechee Canal Completed.
Maj. r. A. Blandfori has completed his
maps and survey of Little Ogeechee pond.
or what is known as the basin OF the Oges-
chez canal. His drawings also show tho
levels of the swamps and canal, and the
locality and capacity of the culverts under
the canal, and he says that the maps are
now ready TO be submitted TO Gen. Aiexan-
der for inspection at the proposed confer
elce between that gentleman and Commits
sioner Read ard Maj. Blandford.
Maj Blandford says that since he has
completed his survey and drawings he Is
Strengthened in his convictions as to the
feasibility Of using the canal as an auxiliary
to the county drainage. and it may be done
he says, without impairing in the least the
value of the property for such navigable
purposes as it is now used Tnis view he
feels confident Gen. Alexander can be
brought to share after full examination
OF the detail drawings. as the general is
himself a civil engineer Of the highest
standing.
Gen. Alexander is out of the city and is
not expected TO return until the latter part
of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
THE SPRING CARNIVAL.

The Display to Take Place on the Third
Night of Merchants Week.
The Merchants week carnival, which will
take place on the night of Wednesday,
April 30, will undoubtedly prove the most
attractive feature of the entire week. The
committee in charge has been actively and
theoretically at work for several weeks and
has secured a display which promises to be
magnificent in every sense Of the word.
rhe subject TO be represented is 1.-The
Idyls of the King and Romances of King
Arthur and the. Knights Of the Round
Table" founded on the beautiful poems of
Tennyson. Nine gorgeous floats, finished
in gold, silver and every imaginable color
will constitute the first division. These
will be handsomely mounted, the partici-
pants being clothed in extensively finished
costumes specially made for this occasion.
The second division will be composed of the
floats of different organizations, Including
the most attractive floats of the trades dis
play which occurs the day before. The
third division will be the fantastic di vision
This will include many original and humor-
Gus individual caricatures.
The torchlight division will follow and
will embody, 1t is expected, at least |, 800
men. The entire parade will be Illuminated
with red and green fire. The horses aud
men VINO lead them will all be in appropri-
ate uniform.
Ii is expected that the line viii be about
two miles in length, and will take forty-f five
minutes to pass given point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
KEEPING HIM IN OFFICE.
Col Haines Reelected President of the
General Time Convention.

Col. Haines Reelected President of the
General Time Convention.
The spring meeting of the general time
convention was held in New York last week.
Eighty-six roads were represented. There
are now in the organization 112 companies,
operating $4,000 miles. The standard code
has been adopted by SO companies, opsrat-
ing 65, 734 miles, an increase of IA COM
panies and 13,467 miles since the last meet
ing. The date fixed for the spring change
of time table is May IL.
The annual election resulted as follows:
President. II. S. Haines Savannah, Flor
ida and Western; vice president, James
McCrea, Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg; second vice president, H. F. Royce.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific: mem
bers of executive committee, II. Stanley
Goodwin, Lehigh Valley; j. G. Metcalf,
Louisville aud Nashville; members of train
rule committee, J. T. Harahan, Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas; II. Walters, At
lantic Coast line; G. II. Chappell, Chicago
and Alton.
Col. H. s. Haines, general manager of
the Savannah, Florida and Western, who
has been president If the convention for
three years, has declined reelection, and
his name was omitted from the report of
the nominating committee, but his closing
address, expressing his thanks to the con-
veltion, was 50 highly appreciated, afford
ing, as il did, such effective confirmation of
the general opinion concerning his eminent
fitness for the presidency, that the meeting
at once suspended the rules and reelected
him for tae fourth year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

C. L. Wells Of New York is at the Screven.
g. II. PAYNE Of Barlow is at the Pulaski.
$. r. Richards OF Rome Is at the Mar
shall
G. o. DeLettre OF Riceboro is at the Mar.
shall
J. L. Burdett of Doboy is at the Marshall
house.
F. Stabler, Jr., Of Baltimore, is at the
Pulaski.
c. F. Putnam of Louisville is at the
Screven.
c. A. Henderson OF New York is at the
Screven.
H. o. Lathrope of Boston is at the
Screven.
j. H. White Of Mcintosh county is at the
Screven.
NJ. J. Shaw of Syracuse, N. Y, is at the
Marshall.
John Mallory of Augusta is registered at
the Marshall.
I. H. johnson of Allendale is stopping at
the Marshall.
J. B. Ferris, Wichita, Kan, tourist. is
at the Pulaski.
A. Leary of Richmond, Va, is registered
at the Screven.
D. Fullerton of Paterson, N. J., is
guest Of the Pulaski.
j. NJ. Schrivener and L. II. Glare of New
York is at the Screven.
DR.. r. B. Granger of tina New York
Medical journal is in the city and stop.
ping at the Pulaski.
Among the New York arrivals at thu
Pulaski yesterday was that of Mai. Arthur
Parker, well-known railroad supply man.
futile Culver C. w. Taft, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Norrito j. H. McRevnolds, and w. Fl.
Colby are prominent New Workers who
registered yesterday at the Pulaski.
Nevada" will be presented at Yonge's
Park theater Friday night, the 25th, by
local talent. Members of the Neill associa-
ton and of the Fcrds viii take part.
TIE following party, consisting of James
Palmer and wife, Joseph Folts ard wife,
George P. Folts and wife and Miss May
Kelley Of HerlEimer. N. Y, is stopping at
tae Marshall.
Mrs. E. b. Muslin, accompanied by Der
nephew, r. s. Pearson. returned Yesterday,
after a visit of nine months to friends in
England They are staying with Mrs.
Percy Sugden, at No. 159 Duffy street.
A garden party will be given tonight in
the park extension by the ladies of st.
Matthews chapel. The extension will be
Illuminated by Japanese. lanterns, and the
occasion will doubtless be an enjoyable one
The proceeds win go to the chapel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
REVEALS AT TRINITY.
Evangelist Tillman of South Carolins
Begins Series of Meetings.

Evangelist Tillman of South Carolina
Begins a Series of Meetings.
Rev. J. L. Tillman of South Carolina be-
gan series of revival meetings at Trinity
church yesterday morning. He preached
from Proverbs xvi, 25: There is a way
that ssemeth right unto man, but the end
thereof are the ways Of death"
The preacher began his discourse by stat
ing that he was here to get down to old
time religion; he wanted to get down to the
bedrock. All this show and fashion. he
said. must be discarded. He criticised the
ministers. They are not infallible, he said.
They are often wrong. They are mistaken.
The condition of the church as he has found
1t in his travels throughout the country is
that it is often lowered to where
the business world has contempt for it.
The great trouble that he finds with the
church is that it tries too much to please the
world. 1t is too worldly. Ministers cater
to the whims of the rich members and the
business world loses confidence in it,
The preacher asked why it is. in a
business transaction, that church member
Is required to give security the same as the
man who is not a member. Christianity
true christianity--is lacking in a good many
places, he said.
His sermon was not very long one, but
it was very instructive one. About 100
went up to the altar and joined III prayer
that the revival might be success. Two
persons were received into the church. and
a lady from Johnston, S. c., was received
bv letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
Death of an Efugham Lady.

telegram received at noon yesterday
from Sumner, announced the death at that
place yesterday morning of Miss Anna v.
Rieser, prominent young lady of Efing-
ham county, and widely known in Savan-
nah. She is daughter of D. E. Rieser.
Esq, a prominent citizen of Dillingham;
county. Miss Rieser graduated at the
Stauntol, Va, female college about two
years ago. She filled the position OF assist
ant teacher in the Guyton high school last
year. THIS year she has been teaching at
Sumner where her death occurred. Her
parents We're telegraphed for and arrived in
Sumner before her death. He remains
will be brought to Savannah on the Savan-
uah, Florida AID Western railway as l
o'clock to-day, aud will be transferred to
the steamer Ethel and taken to Sisters
Ferry for iuterment 1T Laurel Hill church.
Eifingham county, on Tuesday, at IL o'clock.
Miss Rieser was a nemter of Laurel Hill
Lutheran church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
W EASTWARD, HOI
First the South, Then the East. Now
the West.

First the South, Then the East. Now
the West.
The demand for suburban real estate
commenced with and was limited to lands
south of the city. As soon as the available
land was secured, this demand was trans
ferred to the east and has extended until
investors have bought up all that is obtain
able between the city and Timber Landing
creek, and even to the very gates of Thun-
derbolt. Land on the Waters road has
changed hands at over 1000 per acre.
At last the western section is receiving
the attention of investors. Since 1t has
been ascertained that the South Bound and
MacEe1's roads can only get in through
these western lands, and are almost certain
to locate their depots in that vicinity, the
long-headed ones are quietly picking up the
land as it can be had. Anything from a
lot to 1000 acres is bought. One large piece
has been recently sold at an advance of
over 20 per cent. in sixty days. A strong
syndicate has been recently formed to
operate in that section, and this long ne
elected section will soon become very
prominent. In no other direction can lands
be bought SO cheaply and SO near to the
city, and the profit therefore must be
greater than can be realized from purchases
made elsewhere.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
DELIGHTED WITH SAVANNAH.
Ex-Nayor Nolan of Albany, ". Y,
Talks of His Impressions.

| Ex-Nayor Nolan of Albany, ~ Y,
Talks of His Impressions.
| Ex-Mayor Nolan Of Albany, n. Y, who
| left night before last with his family for
home after wintering at st. Augustine,
spent several days at the PULASKI last week,
during which time he visited the many
! points of interest in and about the city. He
and the members OF his party We're de-
/ lighted with what they saw. and were
| agreeably surprised at the extensive rail-
road and harbor facilities of Savannah,
and its large maritime trade.
When he learned the extent Of its rece ipts
of naval stores, c9tton, lumber and rice, and
the railroad enterprises directed this way,
Mr. Nolan predicted for the city a steady
| and increasing trade and progress.
Mr.. Nolan is prominent in the politics Of
his city and state, and is an earnest demo-
crat. Abiding TO the tidal wave OF demo-
cratic victories which swept over the north
and west last week, Mr. Nolan said that in
no town or city was the victory so pro-
nounced as at his own home, where
democratic mayor, Mr.. Manning, a son
of the late Daniel Manning, one OF the
Cleveland cabinet, was elecIei by 1860
majority, when the usual democratic ma
lority ranges from 300 to 800. The tri-
unph was as complete, he said, in the
election of a democratic council, which will
stand democrats 10, republicans 2.
The democratic gains in the northern
states and in Ohio Indiana and the west
ern states, Mr.. Nolan regards as harbingers
of future party successes.
ut is too early to forecast the presidential
situation" said Mr.. Nolan, rehectively,
when it was sought to draw him out, and
he left the reporter in doubt whether he
would be found enlisted under the banner
of Cleveland or Hill, but as to the
election Of a democratic successor to
President Harrison, Mr. Nolan. guided by
the echoes of last weeks elections, can
almost hear the tramping legions OF the
democracy storming the white house in
1892, and he does not doubt that New York
will be in the front rank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
TO DEVELOP KAoLIN BEDS.

Valuable Deposits Rendered Market
eole by the South Bound.
Col. Mike Brown received letter yester-
day from leading manufacturing firm in
the north to which he sent sample of the
kaolin found on the line of the South Bound
which MORNING NEWS reporter was per-
united to read. The writer said: The kao-
lin you send US is of too valuable charac-
tor to be used in the manufacture of white
byiclln
Col. Brown had no clear conception OF
the value Of the deposits, and had organized
a company with Wow of manufacturing
white brick, and in sending The sample to
an expert made the inquiry as to whether
it could be used for that purpose, eliciting
the Information referred to.
The kaolin company will therefore ship
its product and it may establish pot
terry near the mines, or somewhere on the
hne OF the South Bound, to manufacture
pottery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
A story is related in the Je,oelers, WeeE

A story is related in the Jet0eIerS' Weekly
of leading business man Of Detroit, who,
having immediate use for his horse aud car
riage, in tie absence of his driver rushed off
to the barn to get them. He had diamonds
worth between S., 900 and $1,000 in his vest
pocket, and in pulling off his coat prior 10
Harvesting the horse he must have turned
out the contents of the pocket ''At any
rate, that night on retiring he thought Of
the diamonds and discovered that they
missing. He at once telephoned to the
police and put forth every effort to find the
gems. A couple Of days passed when it oc-
Cured to the man that he might have lost
tie diamonds in the barn. A hunt in the
straw ON the floor of the stall soon disclosed
the white envelope in which the stones had
been kept 1t was all cut to pieces, show
ing that it had been ground under the
horses hoofs. After three hours search
every piece of tde jewelry was found unin-
jured. The soft straw had protected even
the gold "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14

grew red and he raised his eyes far above
Comiskey's head as though he had not
noticed the great Chicago Players clubs cap
tain. A reporter then walked up and relieved
Arson from his embarrassment By asking
him what he thought of the brotherhood.
1.-THE what9" he replied. in loud tone of
voice. This made Comiskey smoker, and
then Arson continued: THE brotherhood?
Never heard of such thing, though l be-
lieve there is some new thing or other of the
kind afioat." How about their strength"
"lf you want to know my opinion of their
drawing powers I'll tell you. They won't
draw-they are mostly old stiffs. The peo-
pie are going one way. There isn't going
to be such thing this season as a division
of the base ball patronage. have no faith
whatever in the new movement, for good
and sufficient reasons. They may draw
some at the beginning, but it will be simply
tue novelty and not the merit of the attrac-
tiOng
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
Az fER TEE GAMBLEns.
Ofdcer Humphries Starts a Panic in s
Perry Street Lane Den.

Officer Humphries Starts Panic in a.
Perry street Lane Den.
Officer HUMPHREYS of Justice Russelps
court made descent upon a gang OF
crap" gamblers in Perry lane, between
Montgomery and West Broad streets, at
l;30 o'clock yesterday morning. and there
was general scramble out of doors and
windows OF the colored gamblers. The
ofhcer says be grapped with one powerful
negro, who broke loose and drew a reyoj-
yer, when HUMPHREYS drew his revolver
anu hred four or i've shots, but he did not
bring his man. -''
Ihs shots created the widest excitement
IN the neighborhood, and windows were
hoisted in every direction, and anxious IN
lulries were made as to the cause of the
neotlDg at hat hour. 40
Oiiicer Mcdonald of the Central poHca
Gree, who was off duty, hurried out Of he'd
no, dressing hastily, joined Officer Hum
,nrles, as he thought, from the number Of
nots, the police We're having another Yam
era" experience. No arrests were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-14
The Fords Elect Officers.

The Ford Dramatic Association elected
the following officers yesterday for the en-
suing year:
President and Treasurer-Col. Peter
Reilly.
Business and Stage Manager. C. Shaw.
Secretary-Joseph F. Doyle.
Costumer-William Fleming.
Advisory Board-Col. Peter Reilly, Capt.
John r. Dillon. j. C. Shaw, L. T. Doyle,
II T. Estill