davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
PASTORS MEETINGS.
A Lively Discussion at the Con.
gregatiOnal Club.
Rev. o, B. Hanson of Norway Relates His
Experience Methodist Oficers-Elect.
a Bankrupt Church.

The Congregational Ministers CLUB met
yesterday in the parlor of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Rev. G. b. Allen in the chair. After the
routine business had been transacted each
minister and layman present related his eX-
periences of the preceding Sabbath. Kew.
+. A Armstrong of Oakland read an inter-
estng paper on the subject: - Is it right for
minister of the GOSPEL to officiate at the
marriage of a Christian with one. who fur
nishes no evidence of being friend OF
Christ" in which he argued ia the mega
tive.
A discussion followed which was particl-
pated in by nearly all present, and the
views advanced were most diverse. Some
Of those present thought that ministers
might marry white people to Indians,
negroes or Mongolians, as long as both
parties to the ceremony were Christians.
Rev. Mr.. Writ said that there were not
enough Christian men in the churches to 90
| around, as the female members pre-
dominated, and he wanted TO know what
was going to become of the latterif they
could only marry protesting Christians.
Another member said that three-fourthS Of
the church members were women and II,
| after falling in love, they could be
married only to protesting Christians they
would leave the church and get married
| anyhow.
Another member of the club made the
| point that many Christian women, attend
ants at church. married men of wealth
| who were not church-2OerS. and persuaded
| their husbands to give money for the sup
rort Of the church, and said that but for the
! gifts Of these non-professing Christian hus-
bands, many churches would now be ex-
| tinct.
The most terse and practical speech OF the
French of the W. c. T. L., who was present
| as a visitor, and who said that the minis
| tiers. as regards prohibition as pertaining TO
the subject under discussion, did not prac-
tice as they preached .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
Methodist Ministers.

The Methodist ministers met in session in
the Central NJ. Z. Church on Mission street,
Rev. II. b. Heacock presiding. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve for the en-
suing six months Rev. NJ. C. Harris,
President; Rev. Thomas Filben, wee
President; A. II. Briggs, Secretary. Dr.
McLeish stated that the union mass-Inee!-
ing, which had been arranged for last evea-
ing, would not take place, as the people
would not care to listen to a repetition oil
addresses that had already been given IN
the churches on the life and works Of John
Wesley. A discussion was then held on the
difference between Methodism in England
In Wesley's time aud in California at the
present time,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
C0MpAGNl. GEKERALE
LANsA TIA TIQU

IIA SATLA IoU Il.
French Lire to Hayre.
,,oMPANY'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH RxA.
l. River, foot of Morton st; Travellers by zaSEfsz
,he discomfort Of crossing the Channel In small
boat =. ,..,,
In Saturday. January 31st, -
LA CHAMPAGNE. Trauo ,...,.....;.......,..;;;s-'
La GASCOGNE. Santeill.
,,,.,...... ....... Saturday, February lath -
LA NORMANDIE, De kersabiec... .............s
.............Sat Saturday. February 2lSt -
EarFor freight or passage apply TO- -.
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green. New 1orl
J.F. FUGAzI q Co, Agents Montgomery a ava
Fan Francisco mSS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
South San Francisco prorriessionists..

South San Francisco Progressionists.
The. South San Francisco Improve ment
Cldb.held meeting in Lederkranz Hall on
Saturday night that, in spite of the III
clement weather, was largely attended, and
considerable enthusiasm was manifested.
II was decided to urge upon the Board OIL
Supervisors the immediate necessity of inn
proving Kentucky street and Railroad
avenue; also to petition for the erection Of
sixteen electric lights throughout that SET
ton. Streets are being graded and severed
and the club intends to urge improvements
of all sorts -. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03

June Dennis, colored, and quite WELL
known pugilist, was committed to the
Agnews Insane Asylum yesterday by the
Insanity Commissioners. This is his second
or third trip to that or a similar institution,
and the attack is presumed to have been
brought on by incorporate habits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
a SnIendid MintlfalI.

The information is given by a correspol-
dent that the late millionaire railroad mag
nate. j. N. Mccullough. VicerPresident Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. incCr-
porated bequest in his will of 100000 TO
Harry b. Brown OF this city. The fortn..
nate legatee is a son OF Jacob Il. Brown OF
Westm0reland County, Pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03

An Eastern paper in a recent issue says
that one of the aspirants for Senator
Hearst's seat in Congress is Major George
H. BonebTake of Los Angeles. The Major
is the Beau Brumnel OF Southern California,
and is man of curious and picturesque
ways. lie has been known to wear fur
overcoat in midsummer. and never goes
out without pair of rubber overShOes on
his fInf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
Dead in a Hay-Loft.

The body of B. j. II. Michaelis, German,
aged AZ years. was found in a hay-lOft at
1925 Fell street Yesterday morning and re-
moved TO the Morgue. Alcoholism was the
cause of death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
Bond-,Jumuer Chan Foo.

Chan Foo, who about six months since
was arraigned ON an an indictment of TWEEN
ty-seven counts, charging him with import
ing for immoral purposes certain Chinsse
women not entitled by law to land, to each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
/. WHITE STAR LINE.
United States and Royal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown d LiVerPooi,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.

CABIN. $50 AND UPWARD. ACCORD Era.
[ inc to location of berth and steamer So S4zf8
lected; second cabin. s35, $40 and $40; Steerage
tickets from England Ireland Scotland. az
rates Tickets sailing dates and eapar saI
may be procured from W ooi ~ Of me company 6iS
WsrSetst under Grand Hotel g. W .tS EN-.
ar,.lk RtrSu u OCll ~, =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
In Honor of the General.

The Supervisors have been asked by IL
terested residents to change the name of
certain portion OF the old Ocean road 20
Sherman road, in honor OF the late Genera,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
he plaintiff entitled 10 compensation


The recently constructed sewer to connect
with Market, Clay, Sacramento, Merchant
and Washington streets sewers has proved
amply large to carry off the entire refuse.
and the recent rains gave them full test
with the best of results.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
Not a Color Connoisseur.

George Jaretzki is boy, yet he is vain
enough to think himself a connoisseur in
beauty and good Judge Of color. He does
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. :
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

nIsPATCH. STEAMERS FROM SAN lEsSs.
~ Francisco for ports In. Alaska Jan. 80, s.s-lzZ
Feb. Ii, March l, 10, 81, April and May TO- So y
A. NJ.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports, Jan.
25 3d. Feb. A. o., IL "a, March l. 8, H. 10, "a 70,
81 April and May s. 10, Is. 20, IS, 30, 8 A. n
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay Wednesdays, 8 A. NJ .
For santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day, A. NJ. -
For san Diego stopping on'y at Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara and san Luis Ubispo every fourth day al IL
A. n, :
For. ports in Mexico. 25th of each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Hotter, New Montgomery St
GOODALL, PERkINS& CO, General Agents :.
se3O 10 Market ST.. san FTanctScd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03

At meeting of the Baptist Ministerial
Union held yesterday the~churches reported
additions as follows; First Church, San
Francisco. 8 by baptism. 4 by letter; Third
Church. San francisco, Shy letter.. Chinese
Baptist Church, 2 by baptism, i by letters
First Church, Oakland, 4 by baptism, 3 by
letter Swedish Church, San Francis co, J by
baptism. 8 by letter
Rev..0. b. Hanson of Tromso.. Norway
which is 400 miles north of the Arctic clr-
Gle, said that not less than 10000 fishermen
going from one fishing station to another
pass through that town: annually. Inc
speaker has iabOred in that region ior
twenty years. In that time, in district
900 miles long, he has organized eight BaI-
list churches, the largest one having mem
bership of $50, with Sunday school OF 5V'
One church has been organized at Hammer
fest, the most northerly town on the globe;
There Mr. Hanson had to melt the snow ana
ice for water for the ordinance of baptism;
He said he had immersed 800 persons, ana
had never known one to be made SICK by u
nor even to take cold.
A paper was read by Rev. DR.. Morse on
"Tbe Present Relation OF Scientific Thought
| to Christianity" lie urged that no antag III
| ism exists between science and the Bibe,
] and that the fact that many scientists are
| unbelevers does not prove such Antagonist
any more than the profanity of sailors proves
| anagonlsm between navigation and the
| scriptures.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
rresbyterian counen.


Rev. J. @. Adams presided Moderator
at the meeting of the Presbytery of san
Francisco, which was held yesterday morn
ing in Calvary Church. Rev. A. j. Kerr
of tile judiciary Committee reported that
the committee had not been able to com
plete the work assigned them and asked Tor
further time, which was granted. Miss
Kate Smith, who until recently was engaged
in mission work in Utah, WAS introduced
by Rev. L. \. Garroutte and gave her eX-
perience in the land of the MOrmons.
Rev. Mr. Adams of the Home Mission
Committee, which had been appointed TO
take charge of the matter of supplying the
Central Church, reported that the committee
had met with great embarrassment IL was
finally arranged that the committee should
have conference with the session of the
church, in accordance with the standing
rule aud endeavor TO come to some con-
clusion. The church owes nearly $4,000
and dests are accommodating daily.
Resolutions were adopted to the effect
that fhe spring meeting of the committee be
held at Westminster Church and that here
after the stated clerk shall act as copl-
mittee on place Of meeting; also that
churches with whom the Pres bytery may
meet be requested to provide entertainment
of the simplest character. The position OF
Moderator of tue session Of Lebanon
Church having. become vacant Rev. j. I.
Smith was appointed to the Office and the
session was granted permission 10 supply
the pulpit until the next spring meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
- II.

restored runetion. Disorders corr' Os, and Mad
vithacnding evsfrom wh9tsxys,ss TRESSm VITlLtRs.
.ansy cured ey sa ps aar s s
A. drassists NAL or SsP esqo sKb
Tor - somp'' roia limitations New nedeai 90 80
ses' gI,srds Co.. Al sansore St san
mrlS ly TuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
sAUsALlTo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUEEuy
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILR8a0
TIME TABLE

" n ID &.
Commencing Monday, Decenber.s, 1890,
anduntil further notice boats and trains wiz run -
from TOMS SAN FRANCISCO FOR sAUsALITo and SAN
RAFAEL (week days)-z;35. $3.50. 1900 A. Il:
ts1nd f 90. 1000, 1880 a. NJ; 1880. s:ca
605, $3.50 I. " Extra trip ON Saturday a. 1;So
From SAN FRANCISCO for Mill, VALLEY (wosT
days)-9 80, II go a. NJ; 500, A AS r. NJ.
(sundays)-s 100, 1000. 11;SO A. M.;1;So. $500
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeS
Gays)-6;20, 40, 80, II rs An 500 80 rn.
ZOO =. NJ Extra trip on Saturday at so aad
$40 p. NJ. Fare. 80 cents, round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for san FRASCIsoo lWssz
daysl-7:5b IL :05 A N; $3.50, so p NJ.
(Sundays)-S:l2, 1910, 1l:io A. NJ; Las. S:ls-
5;15 P. NJ. Fare, 80 cents round trip. ..---
From sAUSALITo for SAN FRANCISCO fwes<
daysl-655, Is. 1905 A. N; 1905. 2;lS Ava
,sn1Sars5Gs 1o4o A. NJ; mas AIS. 4;IE.
Vb.45P n Extra trips Saturday at 2:l 5. aA1..
ESQ NJ Fare, 20 cents, round trip. Z.
THROUGH TRAINS. Z. - s.
1900 A. NJ. Daily saturdays and Sunday 1-s
eepted) from san Francisco for CazadcTo: 3aG IN
termedlate stations Returning; leaves Gtaas1s
San Francisco at l2:3 p. N. -:
1880 7. NJ SATURDAYS only rem lii , IAN fr:s
500 A. NJ sundays only hr9m s San r
ing arrives in san Francisco at 6:l2 T, NJ. -,
EXCURSION RATES. %: -:
Thirty-day excurslon-RouRd-trip Tickets: To- aad:
from all stations, at 20 per cent redactioa H9!n
Friday to Monday Excursion ouhd:trlp .Tiess.s
sold on Fridays and saturdays, good 70 retutp f9t
i snd FS Mo Reyes $ og To4ies
Sunday Excursion-R ound-trip Tickets, good9a-isy
sold only: Camp Taylor 81 90; roeaoiaA aa1r
STAGE CONNECTISNS :.
Stages leave cazadero daily Except Mondaysl; for
Cove. Navarro. Mendocino City and all points %
the North Coast. =. =.
JNO. W. COLEMAN, FEB. LATHAM VI. go.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
NORDDEUTSCHER Lloyd S. S. CO


Fast Line of Express Steamers.
New York to southampton G.ondon), Bremen.
SPRING SAILINGS,- 1891:
HaYel -. Tues. April IA Elder. sat Inlay 10
Elbo -...wed. April Is Trave.. Tues May iS
Elder sat. April Is Fulda -. Wed .. May ~
Trave Tues. April q Saale. 80. sat. May -
Fulda We'd. April % Spree. 80. Tues May 70
SaaIe -. sal. april % iWerra Wed. May %
Spree - Tues. April 2Sl Aller :. sat ...M May 80
Werra we'd APRIL 20 Lain. Tues. June =
AIler - Sat MAY 9 Kaiser 49,. Wed. June 3
Lain We'd MAY 8 Ems. Sat June d
Inns Sat May giTIavel.. Tues. June 9
UeyeI Tues May II EElbe WED. June 10
Elbe We'd May 1Sl Elder. sat. June -
Time from New York TO Southampton, ai3 DAYS
From southampton TO Bremen, "a or 50 hours,
Railway Co. pa hours Trains every hour In the
Summer season. Railway carriages for Lo ldon
await passengers in Southampton DOCKS on ARRIVAL
of Express Steamers from New York. -,
These steamers are well-known for their Speed
comfort aud excellent cuisine - r, .....
CiIAS DUISENBERG d CO, SD sacramento ST.
NATHAN hIEY Err a CO., 40l Calliorhlas ST.
j. f. FUGAZI, Montgomery avenue
" - iafi " TuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
flR P0RTlgND & ASTORIA, OREGON

, i'LH 7 Iff LftitI % no. piii1I SIiLASss
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY ,s[e<cz
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST t-sssS1ssZS
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, 10 H. for the ports one OF
their, Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE QF-CALIFORNIA-Jan. 81, Feb. IL. 81,
March 8, 20. .
+ COLUMBIN-JaIr 81, Feb. 8, 90 March4, is, %.
ORkGON--Jan %, Feb: 4, IL, % March -, "a.
Connecting Wis Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad, Oregon Short Line and other. dtyerglng
lines for all points in oregon, Washington British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho, Montana, Dakota Utah
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and AIrpolnts East and
Fare to PortlandNCa1ins SIG; Storage, ss;.round
trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket oaices-1 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel 4 y lew Mont goniery:st.. =.
GooDALL, PERKINS 4. CO. supt. ocean Line.
mr0S o Market st San ErancSco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-03
SAN FRANCISCO and NJ r RslLWsy.

A for Morning. Tor Afternoon.s =
Sundays excepted. o.. - tSaturdays oalY.
tSundays only. sEMondays executed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

The driving gloves are a very important
part OF woman'S dress. Prince Pless who
is to marry Miss CORVALLIS West, is so
proud Of the hands of his fair tiancee that
he has presented her with four dozen pairs
of the handsomest driving gloves, beauti-
fully stitched up the back and of all colors
So that Miss West may wear different
pair each time that she goes out to drive.
And In that way she may vary the monot-
ony of a set costume which might otherwise
become more or less monotonous.
BY the way, have you heard that the
Prince desires his tiancee to become one of
the best whips in England, and that he has
taken this method of encouraging her love
for driving!
or at home gowns there is surely no end,
and indeed there should be none because,
since home is woman's sphere, il is fitting
that she shonld put more taste and thought
upon the gowns that she is to wear at home
than upon those which she is to wear else
where. With the at-home gown much lati-
tude is, OF course, allowed.
A simple little dress, the ike of which
was in the Hargous trousseau, and which
is being copied with few changes for q
young society woman, who is to spend this
winter in New York with one of the Van
derbilt families, is of blue falIle with large
white polka dots in it. The sleeves are of
the same material as the dress, and the col
material Is seen save in
THE. FEDORA FRONT,
which is of pale shade OF terra Gotta.
There is large, black velvet bow at the
neck, and tiny black velvet cording out
lines the collar and separates the sleeve Of
the cuff from the full upper. One side of
the skirt is slightly drap6d. The rest hangs
plain, and there is a demi- train.
On top of the shoulders in Mace of the
plain, regular putting an attempt is made at
rosette effect. The sleeve is gathered
very full for the space Of perhaps an inch
and half, and the fullness is caught down
to the lining in two or three places, giving
pretty little shirred rosetted effect.
Ii you are the owner of one of the beau
titul long ostrich tip or coque feather boas,
which have been so fashionable during the
cool days of summer and the warmer days
of autumn, you may be able to wear toe boa
few weeks longer if you have recourse to
strategy.
Select the heaviest street gown that you
own and have light chamois waist made to
wear under it. Have the waist perforated
with holes at least an eighth of an inch
square TO permit of ventilation, and then
button it on tightly underneath the dress.
This will make the gown so much warm
er, that you can afford to wear il with only
the outside protection of feather boa and
you will not run the risk of getting a pre-
mature attack of grip, or catching the in
cipient seeds and germs OF pneumonia,
bronchitis and the like ills, which are float
ing around in every atmos phere looking for
attackable spots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

and strength against his opponent before
the ball is snapped.
Jenkins, '94 is strong man. He does
not know much about the game, but is i'm
proving.
For centre-r1sh, Paine, 1874, Sanf ord, "a
S., and Stillman, '94 S., are the present
probabilities. Paine is q member of the
university crew, and is strong and big, but
slow. He will need a great deal of
PRACTICE AND COACHING.
Stillman, of the Freshman class, Is the
heaviest of the new men, weighing 200
pounds. He does not understand the game
very thoroughly, nor how to use his
strength. He is playing centre while Paine
is sick, but can play guard. Barbour, '93
S., will play his old position behind centre.
Barbour plays his position more usefully
than shoWily. His Judgment is cool and he
helps the runner with good effect. The
candidates for half back are L. Bliss, 1913
S., and McClung, 80, of last years team,
and Dyer, '95, and Norton. L. S., of the
new men.
Bliss work last year showed him to be
an effective half-back in spite of his light
weight. He is also one of the best tacklers
on the team.
Dyer, '95, comes from ST. Marks school.
He is small III stature, but plays g dashing
game. He tackles we'll and is quick on his
ton, L. S., who played two years ago on the
Dartmouth team, is heavy runner, but
needs coaching. For full-back the present
candidates are Noyes, '92, Richards, '95, and
Butterworth, '95. 1t is too soon to Judge
anything concerning the last two. Noyes,
who has been tried in the games so far, is
heavy man, and his chief usefulness is in
aiding the half-backs in their runs. He
does not play as well as he can, however,
and his kicking lacks accuracy.
The following is the list of games to be
played as scheduled up to date.
October "a, ale versus Orange A. Cat Orange.
October 81, Y ale versus Lehigh, at New Haven.
November3, Yale versus Crescents at Brook
Ign.
November Z, Yale versus Wesleyan, at New
Haven.
November II, Yale versus Amherst, at New
Haven.
November ID Yale versus U. of P, at New
York
Thanksgiving, Yale versus Princeton at New
Yo k or Brooklyn.
THOMAS LEE MoCLUNG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

DR.. Brooks was born in Boston somewhat
more than tifty-six years ago. He was
graduated at Harvard when twenty years
old, and after course of theological study
was admitted to holy orders. From 1859 to
1870 he preached with increasing popularity
in Philadelphia. He removed to Boston in
1870, where his triumphs of noble oratory
and exemplary manhood are one of the chief
glories of the city.
The new bishop has large and hand
some presence. His countenance is singu-
larly expressive and powerful. The rapid
1ty of his utterance, which possibly impairs
his delivery, is accompanied with gifts of
voice which are wonderfully sympathetic
and command earnest attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-25

II used to be said that with the long, en-
velopinG cloaks, woman must depend for
the elegance of her costume upon the style
Of her bonnet and the fit of her boots But
since the era of the improved cloak came in
this is no longer true. For the cloak is
such an elegant affair that it is in itself a
thing of great beauty.
Black is not a faYorite color for the long
cloak, because when trimmed the long,
hanging jets and beads and passementeries
are just little suggestive of the trappiugs
of woe. So large a garment cannot be en-
livened sufficiently by trimmings to relieve
1t of its mournful appearance. The most
popular shade is, perhaps a peculiar shade
Of green known as reseda. Reseda is dull
green which is somewhat like the sage, and
yet Is different 1t is color not easily de-
scri5ed, and yet it is the most popular
green of the fall.
With cloak of this material, the trim
ming may be of almost any kind desired. A
snowy cloak is of green cloth, edped with
black ostrich feather trimmings and with
gold passementerie upon the collar, yoke
and epaulettes.