davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
MID-DEo aMBRR WEDDINGS.
Three Couples Made Happy Yestel
day--A Trio of NuptialS.

Three Couples Made Happy Yester-
day--A Trio of Nuptials.
Mr. r. h. Jones aud Miss Mary L. Sagurs
were married at Christ church yesterday at
IL o'clock by Rev. Robb White. The
ushers were II. II. Parsons, L. Whitman
DR.. z. w. Cubbedge and H. o. Carmi-
chael. The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number of the friends of the contract
ing parties. The church was prettily
decorated With flowers and plants. The
bride wore a dark travelling dress and
looked charming. After the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Jones held a reception to their
friends at No. Sc Broughton street, aud left
at 2:30 o'clock for a trip to Skyland
Springs, n. G.
The groom is popular young broker
and real estate dealer, and the bride is a
handsome and accomplished young lady,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Ann Sagurs.
Mr.. Clinton II. Sawyer and Miss Willie
Swoll we're married at noon yesterday at
the residence Of the brides mother, Bar
nard and Perry streets. by Rev. A. J. Jar
rell, pastor of Trinity church. The wedding
was quiet one, and was witnessed only
by the families and intimate friends Of the
bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer
went north on bridal tour.
The groom is a we'll known young bus
mess man, and the bride Is a pretty and
charming young lady.
Mr.. Benjamin NJ. Warnock and Miss
Annie Cooper were married at noon at the
residence of the brides mother, No. 2S%
Tattnel street. Rev. I. II. Blenus OF the
Christian church performed the
ceremony. The house was ele-
gantly decorated for the occasion.
The bride was attired in a travelling dress.
Only the family and intimate friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock left for the
north at once on their bridal tour. The
groom is a popular conductor of the
Charleston and Savannah railway, and the
bride is handsome and accomplished young
lady
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
BOOM BOOM BOOM

HelloI What is thatl That is the enor-
nous slaughter sale of clothing and fur
nishing goods going on at our store. We
have no funny name for 1t, only our legiti-
mate usual bargain sale that can't be
touched by any other house south of New
York. B, II, LEVY e. Rpo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
The merry Workers. entertainment

The MERRY Workers" Entertainment.
Tho engagement of the MERRY Workers.
to give an entertainment at Masonic
temple and advertised for Thursday night
will be given this wednesday, evening In
stead. Parties who intend to witness this
novel and interesting entertainment will
take notice of the change Of date. The
public are invited to attend, and are
promised very enjoyable evening. Music,
dancing and a beautiful spectacular per.
formance will be the leading features.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
A Pleasing Sanaa

OF health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the use of Syrup Of
Figs, as il acts in harmony with nature to
effectually cleanse the system when costiye
or bilious. For sale In soc. aud 81 bottles
by all leading druggists. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Going. Gonel The way we shovel out mems
and boys suits at cut prices at inventory
sale surprises the natives. Call and see for
yourself.
I'D. Appel, ~ ScuArrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Our

Nobby line Of underwear to reduced in pro-
portion Of everything else at our inventory
sale. Appel & Schaul.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Sea

What the IS, 90. IS, 80, IS. 40 and so cents
half hose has been reduced to at the Appel
g. Schaul inventory sale.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Yourself by calling on Appel 81 Schaul
and see how low they are selling goods dur
ing their inventory saie.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Kid Glouez
Going.

Leather gloves and gauntlets, variety of
nice gloves, at LaFars.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Inventory Sale

Torn to pieces regardless of prices at the In.
ventory sole Of Appel & SchauL-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Fisk, Clark & FIagg's fine neckwear tho
new puts and four in hands, at LaFar's.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
suICIDE.

No use to deny the feet that Salvation OIL is
fast taking the place Of all other llniments.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
NO OHARGM

Now going on at Appel & Schaul's. Crazy
prices.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
Appel
Hats

And Schaul's inventory sale now going on
Adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

cough is q lurking enemy that should be
dislodged by DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Rheumatism is like sand in the bearings
OF machinery. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
great lubricator which cures the diseaseY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

Seasonable articles for
presents, Initial Silk Hand.
kerchiefs, Silk Suspenders
Fosters Men s Gloves, EN-.
broidered and Fancy
Neckwear, Fine Umbrellas,
Knox's Silk Hats, ETC., etc.
Don't forget our LOW
PRICES on PANTS, SUITS,
OVERCOATS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16
CLOTHING.

AT Christmas | no more desire rose
than wish snow in Mays new-fangIed
mlrth; but like of each thing that in
season grows"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-16

IVuE DUII I
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
EMPLOYERS YIELD.
Several Firms Make Peace with
the Lathers.
Painters Ready to Strike for an Eight-Hour
Day Water Front misunderstanding
Molders Disseminated.
A special meeting of the striking fathers

A special meeting of the striking fathers
was held at1rish-American Hall yesterday
afternoon at which a majority of the en-
ployers who were left to take care of them
selves last Monday were present. A dis
cusslon OF the situation, in which the
employees freely Joined, was held. The
Journeymen maintained that it was impos-
sible for them 10 support their families on
the wages they had been receiving before
the strike. Few of them were able to OBJ
tain employment at their trade more than
eight months year, and the wages received
by them during the winter months, when
there was little demand for their work,
were lower than the wages paid city labor
ers.
The employers stated that they had been
unable to pay higher wages because they
had made contracts with the employing
plasterers which would not permit them to
advance the price of labor. They promised,
however, that they would pay the wages de-
manded by the strikers, So 80 per day, and
ooilse the plasterers TO increase the contract
price for lathing to So 10 per 1000.
The strikers received this proposition
with manifest approval, but after discussing
the matter in all its bearings decided that
they would not return to work until all the
employing fathers indorsed the proposition
made by those who attended the meeting.
a CORPS OF pickets was appointed to visit
all the buildings that are being erected to
see that no members OF the union return to
work
A fund for the benefit of members who
are financially unable to stand strike was
started. and strike wages will be paid them
until the trouble is over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
READY TO STRIKE.
Union Painters Prepared for a Struggle


Union Painters Prepared for Struggle
on May First
A special meeting of the Painters Union
was held yesterday to make arrangements
for the mass-meeting at Metropolitan Tenn
pie tomorrow night, and to decide what
course should be pursued with regard to
"coyOte" employers who will not concede
the unions demand for an eight-hour day
from May 1st.
The Special Committee appointed to con-
Ter with employers reported that all WHO
engage union men are willing to grant the
union demands-eight hours to constitute a
working day on and after May LIST, wages to
be S. per day and overtime TO be reckoned
as time and half. In return for these,
concessions the union pledged themselves
TO expose all their members or others who
use inferior material in their work and to
demand higher wages than the contractors
pay them when engaged to paint by persons
who are not employers. The purpose of the
first agreement IS to elevate the standard of
workmanship and to drive dishonest EN-
plOyerS and J0urneymen out of business.
The second agreement is designed to en-
courage citizens having work TO be done to
give II to employing painters.
The committee reported that certain em'
ployerS known to the craft as coyotes
would resist the unions demand, and it was
decided that unless employers change their
minds by Friday morning all union mem-
bers employed by them shall be ordered to
Strika
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27

cles, reported that it had visited the Board
of Health, which had promised to take steps
to abate the nuisance.
The Committee on Gas and Water Pipes
reported that the following were needed:
A twelYe-iuch Watpr-pipe from Yolo and
Kentucky streets, along the latter to Rail-
road avenue, and along that avenue to
Eighteenth avenue; an eight-inch main from
Railroad and Fifth avenues to K street and
Fifth avenue; an eight-inch main from the
junction of Railroad and Twelfth avenues
and J. street to Fifteenth avenue and p
street. Also that extra water-hydrants be
placed at Twelfth avenue and Z street.
corner of Ninth and Railroad avenues, Fiji
teenth avenue and L street, and Fifth ave-
nue. and X street. Gas pipes, they reported,
we're needed from Kentucky and Nevada
streets, along Kentucky to Railroad avenue.
and thence 10 Eighteenth avenue.
After considerable discussion the report
was adopted, and MessrS. Erwin, Westphal
and Mangels were appointed a committee
to present the needs regarding the pipes to
the Board OF Supervisors.
The last Board of Supervisors passed an
ordnance changing the names of the streets
IN South San Francisco, such as Tombgbee,
Susquehanna and the like, to letters and
numbers, the letters being for streets ana
the numbers for avenues. As the Assessor
and Tax Collector in making up their block
books and isis still use the original out
landlsh names, causing confusion, conf
mlttce was appointed TO walt on Those
officials and nave the matter rectlfied.
a delegation Of property-ownerS from Bay
View stated that Italian vegetable garden
ers had got the streets fenced in out there,
so that 1t was a difficult matter to get 10
their property. They were hemmed in.
One property-owneT intimated that II they
or the Superintendent of Streets took
the illegal fences down the Italians would
probably put them up again next day and
defend their action with shotguns. He did
not want to die just yet A committee of
three, consisting Of Messrs. Man, NJ. Con-
neil and J. Connell, was appointed to see
The Superintendent of Streets and request
him to open the streets in the Bay View
District that are now illegally closed.
Another committee was appointed to see
the Supervisors and request them to open
2 street through the ola South San Fran
cisco Park, which has been for some time
used as private properly. c. WeStphal pre-
scented a map of the sewerage system of the
district which he had drawn up. 1t was re-
ferred TO the Executive Committee for con-
sderatiOn, after which the meeting ad-
iOUTned,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
SUNDAY PASTIMES.
A Lively and Interesting Day in
the Ball Courts.
Daley and Maloney Play an Exciting Match
Cricketers Put In Their Time at Prac-
tice-Wing Shots.

For the rare sport of hand-ball the eli
mate yesterday could not have been better,
even if the most critical grumbler had made
1t 10 order, and both of he courts south Of
Market street took advantage of it for sew
eTal hours, from early morning until late in
the evening. at the Union Hand-ball
Court the days sport started with single
handed rubber between Mike Dillon ana
Peter Hutchinson. The men were evenly
matched, and it was slug and slug all the
way through, The first and second games
went 10 Hutchinson, who scored q in each
t. Dady's 10 and II. The second rubber
was between Jerry Darcy and Frank Kenny.
Darcy was handicapped by only using his
left hand to Kenny's two hands. The first
game went TO Darcy on the score of q TO u,
and the second on the score of 81 to IS.
d. j. Farrell and P. NJ. Kissane, against
Joe Walsh and T. NJ. Cook, was the first
four-handed rubber played. The former
won on the first and third games of 10 aces
each. j. ReardOn refereed.
The match game between d. J. Daley
and Edward MalOney was one which has
not been eQualcd in this city for years and
not often played elsewhere. 1t took l hour
and 10 minutes to decide the rubber. Bet
ting was 100 10 so in favor OF Daley, and on
the finish Of tie second game, when the
score stood game and game" $50 were put
up against s. 90 in favor Of the same IA
yorite.
Daley won the toss and went to serve,
scoring an ace. Maoney then scored five
aces. Daley, when he served the second
time, was put out by his opponent, who ran
cut the score, making the first game q to
in his favor. Daley got the second game by
p to %, the third by 81 to and the fourth
and last by q to Is. Armstrong acted as
referee.
The following challenge has been issued:
l, William Galley, hereby challenge Ed
ward Thompson to play me the best three
out Of five games Of two aces each for any
amount Mr.. Thompson may desire, the
games to be played in the Union Hand-ball
Court one week from the acceptance of this
challenge. WILLIAM Galley.
At the San Francisco Hand ball Court
there. was five rubbers played, all Of which
were gained by TWO straight each. The first
was between Austin Hendry and NJ. IT,
Mullins and Dick BaskiuS and Clarence
Ryan. The resulting scores were Is to 10
and to 10, in favor of the latter.
Thomas Layel and P. johnson were pitted
in two rubbers against Z. Thompson and NJ.
c. Gilioy. Both were won by the former in
the scores 1912 and 1919 in the first and 1871
and 1913 in the second rubber. They will
play next Sunday Tor consideration.
Jerry Haley and John Buckley played
John Sattery and 7. Maloney a rubber,
which they lost by to 10 and II to 10
The last rubber was between William
Hyde and Joe Miller and William Mac
Malone and James Harlow. The former
won by scores Of Is to y and 10 to 6 reSpec-
lively.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
ACROSS LONG BRIDGE.
Meeting of the South San Francisco I'm
proyement Club.

Meeting of the South San Francisco I'm
prOvement Club.
A largely attended meeting Of the South
San Francisco Improvement Club was held
last evening at Masonic Hall, President
Henry Lankenau In the chair. The meeting
was very pTotracted one, owing to few of
the members wishing to transact some of the
business contrary to parliamentary rules,
to which the Chairman decidedly objected,
and to the fact thar a new member was ex-
tremely anxious to know where the club
got its authority to be club, whether from
the Federal, tho State or the municipal gov
eminent. The Chairman had to display
considerable tact to keep the discussions
within bounds.
John UConnor resigned as n delegate to
the Federation of Clubs and Chris WeStphal
was elected to ill the vacancy. The conf
miitee appointed 10 inquire into the matter
OF transporting the careasses OF dead ami
mails through the streets in uncovered vehi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27

Hugh Mesherry is young man who is oonsratu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
ISAIAH'S UTOPIA.
DR.. stebbins On His Vision of More

DR.. Stebbins On His Vision of Moral
Regeneration.
DR.. Stebbins preached last evening at the
First Unitarian Church on THE Prophecies
of Isaiah on the Kingdoms"
Isaiah" said the preacher, 'foresaw the
downfall of the kingdoms of his time. They
were doing good work in keeping order, but
they did this in the worst possible way.
The multitude were ground down while the
few INDUCED in every luxury.
isaiah was right in his prophecy Of their
downfall. But the powers Of his insight
was not in seeing the downfall of these
kingdoms. He saw the future kingdoms.
He saw the prince who was coming. the son
of jesse"
The preacher next dwelt on Issiah's great
ness of moral vision and the fact that in the
midst of the scenes which surrounded him
he could still look forward to the regener-
ated times that were coming.
Where" continued DR.. Stebbins. care
we to look for this kingdom which Isaiah
foreshadows. This vision OF his has been
fulfilled, and is being fulfilled to degree.
In the Western world great change has
taken place in government in public spirit,
There is a feeling of justice abroad"
DR.. Stebbins said he did not mean by this
Improvement the progress of the arts merely.
He meant spirit that changed the spirit of
rapacity. of violence. He meant a great
moral change. 1t was moral kingdom
that the prophet saw.
1.-THE modern world" DR.. Stebbins con-
iinued, with its respect for the rights Of
men, falls very far short of the prophetic
vision. Improvement in government has
been acquired by force, not from sense of
justice. A desire to do justice on its own
account is gaining ground among men.
Still. there is large force OF men in the
nineteenth century who do not intend to do
right unless they are forced to do so.
Has the prophetic vision, then, come to
naught? No; the prophecy was not
dream, to end in nothing. but it was taken
up 700 years later to be reaffirmed by Jesus
with greater authority.
''All the seers. all the prophets, have said
the time will come when this change shall
be made, but for us ii is still vision. 1t is
still coming, coming. The men of this time
will not see it."
The preacher closed by an eloquent refer
eDee to the visit OF President Harrison and
declaration that the principles of the New
Testament wereincludedin the Constitution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
PRINTERS UNION.
Proposed Changes in the Rules Govern
ing Strikes

Proposed Changes in the Rules Govern
ing Strikes
The recently elected officers of the Typo
graphical Union were installed yesterday
afternoon. The most important business
transacted by the union was the passage of
a resolution insructing the delegates to the
International Union to vote in favor of
amending the rules governing strikes so
that local unions shall have larger powers,
and in favor of a rule permitting the ex-
ecutiye committees of local councils to call
out members employed in small offices
where both union and non-uni0n men are
engaged.
The scale of prices was taken up for
action, and several sections that do not
materially change the prices now paid were
taken mp and adopted. Among the sections
that were strir ken from the scale was one
providing that proprietors of newspapers
. in his city should be called upon to pay
double rates for setting up reports of stock
sales. The printers now receive one and a
half times as much for setting up these
tables as for straight matter.
The Journeymen Bakers Unions boycott
of Westerfed's shop was unanimously in
dorsed. L. MCGOWAN resigned his position
as delegate to the Council of Federated
Trades,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
Non-Unionists DjspIeased.

The striking molders learned with much
pleasure yesterday that the nOn-uniOnsts
who took their places In the large foundres
controlled by the Engineers and Founders
Association will no longer be fed at the ex-
pense of their employers. They report that
a notice to this effect was posted yesterday,
and the "scabs" ale already exhibiting
signs of grand displeasure. A prominent
member OF the McIders' Union states that
he has received information that three men,
bers Of the Manufacturers Association are
willing to withdraw and make terms with
the strikers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Initial Contest of the California Wing
Shot Club.

Initial Contest of the California Wing
Shot Club.
The initial contest Of the California Wing
shot Club for this season was held yester-
day afternoon at the Oakland Race-track.
The grounds are of recent location and next
to th1se occupied by the San Francisco Gun
Club, the Alamedas, the Country Club and
other similar organizations.
The club has not definitely decided upon
this for permanent location as many of
the members are in favor of Birds Point,
though nearly all agree that the race-track
possesses many advantages over any other
site within easy reach of San Francisco
and is fast becoming a fayorte shooting
resort for the principal gun clubs in this
ana adjoining counties.
The contest yesterday opened with the
regular medal-shoot, and was followed by
several interesting pool shoots. In the first
match G. b. Smith won twelve straight
birds, doing splendid execution with his
second barrel on drivers. The full score
was as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-27
ACROSS THE BAY.
The Body of a Suicide Found at
East Oakland.
Death of Rev. ]. Charles Hanna at Philadel-
phia- Alameda's Newly Elected Trustees
to Meet Tonight.

The body of man named James P. Sulli-
van, aged 81, was found on Kimbalps
Wharf, Nineteenth avenue. south of rail-
road track, East Oakland, by e. Jackson,
W. Butts and Thomas Kellaher, about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. A 44-caliber
revolver was found near the body, with
four empty chambers. There was bullet
hole in his right temple The body was
taken to the Morgue by Coroner Evans,
and was it identified by his brother-in-law,
Powers, who resides on Myrtle street. De-
ceased was a seaman. He came from the
East about three months ago with plenty of
money. but had expended it in dissipation.
His wife is in California, and it is said one
of his daughters is the wife of an Oakland
attorney. Mr.. Powers did not remember
the attorney name. The deceased and his
wife had been separated for fifteen years.
A committee of the San Joaquin County
Board of Supervisors with Sheriff Cunning
ham visited the Alameda County Jail, and
expressed themselves as favorable TO the
construction of a similar one at Stockton at
a cost of $50, COO
A telegram has been received from Mon
mouth, ILL.,, announcing the death at Phia-
delphia. Pa, on Friday, of Rev. j. Charles
Hanna. the eloquent young minister who or
ganized the First United Presbyterian con-
gregatiOn in Oakland last August, nut who
accepted call to the North United Presby
terrain Church of Philadelphia and went to
his new field III January meeting with emf
nent success there. He was one of the
brightest young ministers in the denomina-
ton. He was a native of Pennsylvania,
aged 26 wears. He leaves widow, the
daughter of Judge Porter Of Monmouth. H.,
having married her on New Years day.
His remains will be buried at Monmouth on
Wednesday, that being the residence OF his
fat her Rev DIR. Hanna
Hugo Mansfeldt, who was assaulted by
DR.. ID. ID. Crowley last week, was consider
ably improved yesterday.
The hearing of the petition of Mrs.
Blanche May Walkerly for an additional
family allowance is set for to-day in Judge
Greene's department of the Superior Court.
The anniversary exercises of the Pacific
Theological Seminary will be held to-mor-
row evening in the Plymouth Congrega-
tiOnal Church.