davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
sAUsALITO-sAN KAFAEL-sAN uUENTIN
-VIA--
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

-VIA--
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, April 6, 1899, and
until further notice, boats and trains will run as fo
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUSALITo and SAN
RAFAEL twees days)-7:S0, $3.50, IL 100 A. NJ;
(sunoSys)-s:O 100, 500, 1000, IL 80 a. NJ; $780,
80, goo, 1870, $3.50, $50 P. N. Extra trip on
Sundays to Sausalito at II 200 4. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (week
daysl-9:30 4 100 4. NJ; $50. 800 P NJ.
(Snndaysl-s: 200. 800, 1000, 1l:00 A. NJ; 1890
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (week
daysj-6:l0. 7:45. $3.50, Has a. NJ; 1;S0. 3:25.
tsundaysj-s:Oo 9 80, 1855 A. NJ; 1900 NJ 1:ls.
2:45, 400, 200, sos. z 100 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturday at $3.50 p. NJ Fare, 90 cents round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-7 :55, II :05 A. NJ. 3:35. 5:l2 p. NJ.
lao 200 5:l5 80 PM Extra trip on Saturday
at 6;9s P. N. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO 1weeF
days)-6:45. s:l5, 1905 A. NJ; 1905, 2;15, 4;lo.
$40 p. N.
(SundaysJ-s:45 9:45. 1870 l1:4O \. NJ; 12:46.
log, $50, 40 5;45' $50, 4 as r NJ Extra trip
on SATURDAY at Z 10 P. N. Fare. Is cents, round
trip
THROUGH TRAINS.
1880 p. H., Daily Sundays excepted from san
Francisco FOR Cazadero and intermediate stations
Returning, leaves Cazadero daily Sundays ex-
ceptedl at 200 a. NJ, arriving in San Francisco
at l2:35 P. n; ,s.,.,.. o.on..,, .-o,. g..
4
Francisco for Tomales and intermediate stations.
Returning, leaves Tomales daily Sundays
cepted) at As a. NJ, arriving in San Fran cisco At
9:45 A. N.
500 4. NJ. SUNDAYS only from San Francisco for
Cazadero and intermediate stations. Returning,
arrives in San Francisco at 8: 40 p. NJ, same day.
$50 +. NJ. Sundays only from San Francisco fot
Toinales and intermediate stations Returning.
leaves Tomales Sundays only at 100 An, arriy.
ing in San Francisco at 9;l5 4. NJ.
EXCURSION RATES
Thirty-day excursion-Round-trp Tickets to and
from all stations. at rs per cent reduction from
single tariff rate.
Friday to Monday Excursion-Rouud-trip Tickets
sold on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays good to
return following Monday: Camp Taylor, 81 IS:
Tocaloma and Point Reyes, 81 90; Tomales, 81 20;
Howard's So SO; Cazadero 81 90.
Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING Tickets, good on day
sold only: Camp Taylor, 81 80; TOcaloma aad
Point Reyes, 81 70; TOniales. ~ 90; Howards
81 so; Duncan Mills and Cazadero 81 90.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Cazadero daily except Mondays for
Stewards Point, Gualala, Point Arena, Cu1eys
Cove, Navarro, Mendocino City and all points On
the North Coast
JNO. W. COLEMAN, +. b. LATHAM,
General Manager Gen. Pass, rkt- Agt
General Ofices. 329 Pine Street. ap3l u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Department!
COR SETSs

am
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
THE CoMPANY's STEAMERS WILL "a
= - Inn D-,.rr- rnpur VI, p,N-anfI
OGEkNIC STEAMSHIP Company,
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

Re- For freight or passage, apply at once, 327
Market street JOHN d. SfKEChELS & BROS,
se36 Il General Agents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-20
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month
Ticket Onice-2l4 VI Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS d CO., General Agents,
ss3u 10 Market street. San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
THE BLURs' RECEPTION.
A Brilliant Social Success at Odd Eel
lows Fall.

A Brilliant Social Success at Odd Eel
lows Fall.
Odd Fellows hall presented a brilliant
scene last night on the occasion of the re-
ception rendered by the Republican Blues
bazar committee to the ladies who assisted
in making the corps recent fair such a
financial success.
About 300 people were in attend
ance, and the ladies' handsome costumes,
together with the bright uniforms of the
military, made pleasing sight
At $3.50 o'clock Capt. ". D. Dixon and
Miss Jessie Rogers led the grand march
around the spacious hall, and after march
Ing few minutes the music changed to a
waltz, the couples dropped out of ranks and
whirled around 10 the delicious strains of
the music.
Covers were laid in the supper room for
900 persons, and at 12 o'clock the guests adj
journed for refreshments. After supper
dancing was renewed.
The following were among the ladies in
attendance: Mrs. w. B. Spann, Mrs. w. d,
Gnann, Mrs. DIR. Falligant. Mrs. K. Leu
ders, Mrs; A. +. Marmelstein, Mrs. J. J.
Gaudry, Mrs. Austin r. Myres, Mrs. W. II.
Powell, Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. &. D. Hop
kins, Mrs. r. s. Everett, Mrs. j. G. Puder,
Mrs. Barthelmess and daughters, Miss Van
derveer, Miss Katie Quinan, Miss
Emily Fernandez, Miss Sarah Rince of New
York, Miss Mamie Coburn, Miss Julia
Vogel, Miss Lottie Roberts, Mrs. Uraine
Lege, Miss Lottie Lenders, Miss Annie
White, Miss Marie Lamotte, Miss Nellie
Delaney, Miss Maggie Conway, Miss Tyson,
Miss Bessie Luddington. Miss F. Circopely,
Misses Berrien, Miss Alice Tyson, Miss
Annie Hazeltnn. Miss Annie Black, Miss
Lille Buckwald, Misses Bessie and Minnie
Grigor, and Misses Annie and Mamie
Golden.
The music was furnished by Lagos
orchestra.
The reception was social success, and a
fitting finale 20 the work of the bazaar
The committee in charge of the reception
consisted of Lieut.. J. j. Gaudry, chairman,
Sergt. I. j. Smith, Sergt. George Drum.
mond, Private d. s. Greenbaum, anC
Veteran w. B. Spann.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
PosroFFIC1 CHANGES.

The New Regulations to GO Into Ef-
feet Tomorrow.
The new regulations of the Savannah
postoffce in regard to Sunday mail will go
into effect tomorrow. The northern mail
will close as usual at 10;30 o'clock in the
morning, and mail for all points will close
again at o'clock in the afternoon.
Postmaster DOYLE has ordered an after
noon collection from the following boxos:
Marshall House, corner Broughton and Bull
streets, the De Soto. Broughton and Whit
aker, Barnard and Congress, Hnrnett
House, MORNING NEWS, Pulaski House,
Screven House, Bryan and Barnard, and
Bull and Bay streets.
All mail dropped in the above boxes be-
fore o'clock will be collected and sent out
on Sunday nights trains, instead of living
over until Monday morning..
This circuit of boxes will take in the bust
ness portion of the city, tor whose especial
benefit Postmaster Doyle has ordered the
new departure. be considers it necessary
to Savannah's growth to have mail collected
on Sunday. Heretofore il letter was re-
ceived on Sunday morning that required a
prompt reply IL would be almost impossible
for a person to write and get a letter into
the postoffice before the closing hour. which
has been 1880 o'clock.
Another Improvement is that the carriers
will hereafter get out forty minutes earlier
than formerly on the morning delivery.
r. w. White has been appointed third
mailing clerk, vice Martin Burke, who was
transferred to the delivery window. Lewis
B. TONERS son was given berth as stamp
ing clerk in the place Of another colored
clerk who was removed.
Several other changes are contemplated.
but will not take place until the question OF
lease is definitely settled. Postmaster Doyle
thinks it impracticable to make any changes
while the matter is in allegiance, but as soor
as 1t is settled several parties will walk the
plank
The postmaster has written the depart
ment to find out whether the posuoffice will
be removed to the Whitfield building or
EepS where 1t Is, and he expects an answer
In few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
A LARGE STEAMER.
Ten Thousand Bales of Cotton Under
Deck,

Ten Thousand Bales of Cotton Under
Deck.
The British steamship Restitution which
arrived in port last Tuesday from Boston.
Mass, is probably the largest vessel that
has ever loaded here. She is built Of steel,
Is 2, III tons net and J, $50 gross burthen, and
is 365 feet in length by 40 feet beam. She
he's triple expansion engines and all
other late improvements in machinery aud
appliances for ships. The cabin of the
Restitution is very large for her class of
vessels, aud was made SO for the accom-
mediation of officers when she should be
used for troop ship, which is quite often
the case with British steamers.
The Restitution is owned by the we'll
known ship owners, Messrs. Conway 81
Co., OF Liverpool, and is commanded
by Capt. +. &. Thomas Like all British
ships, the Restitution "sails the ocean bluen
wherever there is a cargo to be had. On
her outward trip from Cardiff, Wales, she
took q cargo OF Goals TO Batavia, Java,
and then gathered cargo of sugar
at several smaller ports of the island,
and carried it to Boston, Mass Ii was
long voyage and not very profitable one
to the ship; to use the captain's expression,
"The freight money all went out of the
smokestack." From Boston the Resti-
tuition came TO Savannah consigned
TO MeSSrS. Richardson q Barnard.
who are loading her with cotton
for Bremen. IL is expected that she will
take 10000 bales, which will be the largest
cargo that has ever been taken out OF this
port. A representative of the MORNING
News, by invitation of Mr.. Clarence s.
Connerat, of the firm to which she is con-
signed, visited the Restitution yesterday and
inspected her immense proportions under
the guidance of Capt. Thomas and that of
his friend, Capt Mccartney Of the British
steamer New Guinea, lying alongside, which
vessel is also bound for Bremen. American
ship laws have helped build up the immense
British steam MARINE which now does the
carrying trade of almost the entire world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE.
Changes to Take Place This

I Several Changes to Take Place This
Year in Methodist Fastorates.
The South Georgia Conferences OF the
Methodist Episcopal church meets with the
Mulberry Street church in Mac n, Dec. Ia,
and will be in session probably week.
Bishop Atticus q. Haygood Of Sheffield,
Ala, will preside All the ministers il the
conference a:e expected to attend
One # the chief duties of the conference
is the assigning of pastors to charges FOR the
coming year. There are certain 20 be some
changes among ths Savannah pastors, and
1t is barely possible that all Of them may be
changed.
Rev. A NJ Wynn of the Wesley Mopu-
msntal church, who has been here four
years, is certain TO be given another charge,
four years being the limit Of service at any
one charge.
Rev. j. r. McCieskey. who has bean st
Trinity church two years, will be be trans
ferred 10 the North Georgia conference, by
his own request.
Rev. ID. Il. Riley of the New Houston
Street church aud Rev. J. Mather Of
Marvin mission have been with
their respective charges one year,
and will probably be returned. Both have
done good work, and their removal would
he a serious loss TO their charges. Rev.
iblley nus DceD very SUCCESSFUL at ANcH
Houston church, and is now in the midst
Of building fee house of worship.
Rev. Mr.. Wynn has strong hold upon the
people of Savannah during the years he has
spent with them, and they will regret to
part with him.
Mr. McCleskey is very highly esteemed
by his people who will regret his deter
mination ~ change his conference.
Rev. T. 7. Christian of Guyton. presiding
elder OF the Savannah district, will also
make change. He has been offered the
position of business manager of the Wes-
teyan Christian Advocate. published at
Atlanta, and will probably accept.
The ministers usually spend Christmas
with their old charges. and leave for their
new fields about Jan. l.
The South Georgia Conference is large
body, having over 200 members. There are.
about 80 ministers with charges in the
conference. The conference is divided into
nine districts, with presiding elder to each
district. Each district sends four delegates
to the conference, and these also
officers and agents of the conference.
Bishop Haygood will visit Savannah on
the second Sunday in December. and will
preach at the Wesley Monumental church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
Saturday the Day.

The great clothing sale which has been
announced for the last few days will begin
Saturday morning. Nov. 90, at $50 a. m.
Tbs stock OF clothing, purchased from an
assignee sale in New Y DIRK. was bou ght dirt
cheap and will be sold accordingly, every
garment in the house marked in plain fig-
rres, and WILL BE SOLD FOR THE Cash
ONLY.
Children's knee pants from II cents up.
wards.
Boys pants from IS cents upwards.
Mems pants from As cents upwards.
Children's suits from 63 cents upwards,
sizes to IL years
Boys suits from So % upwards, sizes Is to
Is years.
Meas suits from So 9S upwards.
All goods guaranteed as represented Re-
member the time of opening and place OF
sale, 159 Broughton street.
n. B.-fhis sale has nothing TO do with
onr Congress street store, and is not our
regular line Of clothing. Cali early and
avoid the rush at 159 8roughton street
I'D. APPEL, & SCHAUI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
The Power of Hard Cash Right Down
on the SPOT.

The Power of Hard Cash Right Down
on the Spot.
The following telegram was received by
Appel & Schaul from the assignee OF we'll
known clothing house that had failed:
Do you wish to buy entire stock? If SO, come
on at once.
On receipt OF this our Mr.. l. NJ. Appel left
for the north and has purchased for cash q
stock Of clothing -consisting of Mems,
Youths and Boys SUITS and Pants and
Overcoats-at a nominal figure. way below
their value.
These goods are arriving as fast as they
can be packed, and in few days we will
dispose Of them to the public at such prices
as will cause this sale to be long remem-
bered.
Our long standing in the mercantile COM
munity insures this as bona fide sale.
Look out for the day of sale
The balance of the Gents Furnishing
Goods of Milius & Co.'S stock will also be
offered at this sale. ALI goods sold for
cash. Very respectfully,
APPEL & ScHAUL.
P. SIN the meantime remember we are
the leaders Of Nobby Clohng, and One
Price. at the old stand, 163 Congress street.
-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
SMASH UP AT A WHARF.
The Steamer Asaph Coliides With the
Berk j. P Berg.


Rerk j. P. Berg.
A collision occurred between the British
steamship Saint Asaph and the Norwegian
bark j. P. Berg in the Ocean Steamship
Company's ship yesterday afternoon, by
which the steamship had her foretop gal
liant mast carried away and the bark her
main rigging, with her mizzen topmast
and topgallaut mast, her chain bolts and
stauchions and starboard quarter chafed.
Seven of the Begg's crew were up aloft
bending sail at toe time, and they went
down with the falling rigging to the deck.
and 1t is marveou that some were not
killed. As it was only one was seriously
hurt, it is feared, internally, by heavy
piece of iron falling on bis chest. The
others were only slightly bruised.
At the time of the collision the bark was
moored at the wharf, aud the steamer was
coming out Of the slip. She was under
steam. the tug Cynthia having line out to
enable her to head around in
the slip. In some way tho
steamer took a sheer, fouling the
bark. The steamer, after getting free, pro-
ceeded on her way down the river to sea.
without stopping to adjust the damages.
The agent and the captain of the Berg hur-
ried to the United States court clerks office
to sue out a writ of libel, but no United
serve it, and the Saint Asaph proceeded uu-
molested to Tybee.
Tho amount Of damages to the bark can
only be ascertained by a survey, which will
be held to-day, The steamer, il she has
gone to sea, will probably put Into Norfolk
or Newport News, Va, for coal, where the
papers will be served on her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN DOOUER.
1877 Broughton Street.
BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODs

BIG SALE OF DRESS GOODS
We will place on sale on Monday and d,,,i !
the week four lots of Colored Dress Goods IN
the different grades they will amount IN abcnt
300 pieces. 1t IS unnecessary for us TO saw tba.
these goods are bargains Yes. they are mora
than bargains; ii would cost more to snn n n
yarn they are made from than the price IVA sSs
for them. COME SEE THEM AND EXAMINE
THEM.
LOT NO. l.
IS pieces Double Folded Heavy Wool Trc,,.
10 select from you have fifteen different shades
They have never been sold huvwhere Iass Tho,
BIC. We will sell them at 21c a yard.
LOT NO. 2
30 pieces Double Folded Flannel suitinrs I,
an immense variety of shades These vooS,|
would be considered cheap in any house n M
world at S5c. we will close out this lot also AL
2ic. a yard,
LOT NO. g.
% pieces Cashmere Ombre, 37.incaes wide id
plaid and printed effects, handsome and eyelnt
sive designs, really worth 25c. We are c,,ttiro \
them at l5c. yard /
LOT NO.
63 pieces Double Width Cashmere and Diavo.
nal Burrette Suitings will be sold this we 4 Al
l2Ic. They are really worth 2Oc
We are continually replenishing our stock A
finer grades of Dress Goods and are aidin
many new and desirous shades exclusively ois
own, the prices of which will BE- found strictlA
popular for the quality of the goods. TrinJ
mingS to match.
Sole Agents for JOUVIN'S FINEKID GIUVESl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
A BLAZE ON sHIPBoARp.
A $4,000 Cotton Fire on the British
Steamship Brunei.


The firemen at headquarters were called
out yesterday morning at s:45 o'clock BY a
telephone alarm from Lamar'S press 70 a
fire on board tire British steamship BFunel.
which was lying alongside tire press wharf,
loading cotton for Bremen.
The cries Of fire had in the meantime
reached Engine Company No. l, which re-
spondsd aud arrived few minutes before
the apparatus from headquarters.
When the department reached the scene
there was big blaze coming out OF the
after Commandment Of the Brunei, where
about 500 bales OF cotton were stored. All
the longshoremen had been driven out of
the vessel by the heat and smoke, and IL
looked as If a serious fire would result
Chief Puder and his men got 10 work
promptly, and. placing respirators over
their mouths and noses, went into the hold.
where the fire was located, and, after ahard
fight Of about three-quarters Of an hour.
succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
Abort fifty bales were damaged by fire, and
100 BY water, and the loss will be about
$2.000.
The FIRE started ia bale Of cotton, which
struck an obstruction as ii was being run up
the gangway. The bale was not noticed 70
be on fire until just as it was lowered into
the hold, when il broke out in blaze, which
Immediately communicated 10 all the neigh
boring cotton.
A survey was held yesterday after
noon by board consisting of
Capt. James of the British steam
ship Pocahontas, Maj. James T. Stew
art. agent for Lloyd's, and port warden,
accom- panied by Waiter Robertson, British
vice consul. After an examination the
board ordered the cotton in the hold where
the fire had been to be discharged. The
vessel. not being damaged, was ordered to
taking on cargo. The Brunei had
just begun loading on Thursday, and had
only about l 200 bales on board.
1t was only the hard and earnest work of
the firemen which prevented a serious fire.
The respirators were Of great service to the
men, and demonstrated their complete sue
cess, as without them it would have been
impossible for the fremen TO have gone
into the hold among the burning cotton
and suffocating smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22
AN Abusive POLICEMAN.

officer Neidlinger Alleged to Have
cursed a Citizen While on Du y.
Policeman Neidlinger is in trouble again,
and will have hearing before Mayor
Schwarz this morning on a serious charge.
The prosecutor is s. L. Newton, a grocer at
the corner of Broughton and Montgomery
streets, who alleges that Neidlinger cursed
and abused him while in uniform and on
duty Thursday morning.
The facts Of the case are said to be as fol-
lows: Some years ago Neidhnger was
customer of Newton's and failed to pay a
bill of about $25, which Newton claims was
due him. Neidlinger has recently been
getting his groceries from a man named
Zeigler on Williams street. Zeigler went
to Newton to make inquiries as to
Neidlinger's character for paying bills,
and Newton told him that Neidlinger had
been indebted TO him for years to the amount
above named, and that he also understood
that couple of furniture houses on Brough-
ton street had been ''left" in dealing with
Neidlinger.
Neidlinger heard of the matter, and,
Thursday morning, while ON duty on
Broughton street. he met Newton on his
way to the market.
Newton claims that Neidlinger walked I'D
to him and asked if he bad made certain
statements in regard to his owing him a
bill, and on Newton replying in the atfirma-
tive Neidlinger called him liar. Newton
replied in a spirited manner, and Neidlinger
repeated bis language. and said furthermore
that if he was not In uniform he would
"beat - out of Newton
Newton said nothing further, and yester-
day reported NeidliDger's action to tue
proper authorities.
Mayor Schwarz will thoroughly investi-
gate the case this morning, and if the
charges against Neidlinger are proven he
will be dealt with in a manner commensu-
rata with his offense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-22

Catarrh originates in scrofulas faint. p PIP.
purities the blood and thus permanently cures
catarrh.
People wonder when they find how rapidly
health is restored by taking p p P. tPrickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium The reassn is
simple, as 1t is a powerful combination of the
roots and herbs of the home woods
Terrible blood poison body covered with
sores. and two bottles OF p. P. 2. (Prlckly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium cured the disease
masking the patient lively as 10-year-old.
Rheumatism was SO bad that James Irwin of
Savannah could hardly walk IRON pain in his
shoulder and joints of his legs P. P p (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium was resorted to
and Irwin is well and happy .-AdU.