davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

Cap lSorl oo4 tons. Olsen, a; quarantine wig
Minis sons
Karnak Nor, 500 toas. Froyland. Europe.
ldg-A Minis Sons.
Topdal (Sorl, SOS tons. Andersen, repg-A Minis
Sons.
Privaseer IBrl. SIS tons, Murphy. Lozdon, Idg-
Minis Sons
valona JBrl. so tons. Andrews, Liverpool. Itg
ossuna IBrl. 79i tons. shand, Liverpool, Idg-
Hoist & Co
Europe, lds-Patersou, Downing a. CO.
Ariadua Nor. Isl tons. Hansen. Europe, hg-
Paterson. Downing Il Co
Marie Nor 6j3 tons, Evensen, Europe, ldg-
Paterson. Downing & Co
New Light. $50 tons. Thompson. Baltimore, Idg
Jos Roberts & Co.
Hiias ds Vinas lsp 4s2 tons, Abaroa. at quar-.
antine wtK-Master.
Thirty-siX barks
William Green. 1857 tons, Doane. Porto Rico,
hg-tieo Harrss s. Co.
Napoleon Boughton, so TONS Stiles, baltimore,
dg-Geo Harris & Co.
Eliza Peuileton, ~ tons, Fletcher, New York,
ldR-Geo Harriss a CO.
Olive T Whittier 5}5 tons Whittier. New York,
ldg-tieO Harriss & Co.
John Penross, 433 tons Smith, New York,
cld-Jos A Roberts s, Go.
John Deering. 4jS tons, Arsy, New York, lig-
JOS a Rob ,rts & Co.
Ada Bailey, 495 tons, Corson, Philadelphia, ldg
Jos Roberts q 90.
Eiwood Burton 375 tons, Kitchens, Baltimore,
ldg-Jos 4 Roberts & Co.
Jas Jordan. $50 TONS Martin, New York, ldg-
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Ella VI. Halves. 2S2 tons Newbury, repg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
VIM II Sumner. 543 tons, Pendleton, New York.
ldR-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Anna T Ebener, f1S tons, Springer, Baltimore,
ldg-Jos A Roberts & CO.
Chas e Young. 634 tons, CorsOn, Baltimore ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Jennie Thomas 657 tons, Young, Baltimore, ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Harriet G kerlin l9i tons Shaw, PHILADELPHIA
ldg-JoS A Roberts & Co.
Fifteen schOouers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

New York, Dec 30-Cleared, schrs Peter
Crowell Chase, Fernandina; Caroline Hall,
Boone. Jacksonville.
Antwerp Deo 28-Arrived, bark Cuba [Gerl
Springer. Pensacola.
Bremen, Dec 29-Arrived steamship Sledmere
lBrl Pudgett Charleston.
Diepp, Dec 27-Arrived, bark Felix EsUivant
Fri, Moreau, Pensacola
Gothenburg, Dec 24-Arrived, steamship Kate
Fawcett Br], Young, Charleston.
Holyheed Dec 30-Arrlved, bark Birgitte
[Norl Jensen, Garston for Savannah.
Hamburg, Dec 29-Arrived, bark Madura
[Norl, Vail, Savannah.
Liverpool, Dec 90 Sailed, bark Henry [Norl,
Olsen, Pensacola.
8Oth-Arrived, bark Regia [Norl. Duns, Char
lesion.
London. Dec SO-sailed from Gravesend. ship
Folkvang [Norl, Christophersen. Savannah.
Sunderland, Dec 29-Sailed, st8a lship Count
ess [Brl, Charleston.
Alexandria Dec 29-Arrived, schr Genevieve
Godfrey, Charleston.
TampiCO, Dec 29--Arrived, steamship Regu-
lator. Sounded. Pensacola.
Boston, Dec 30-Arrived. schrs Geo II Amee,
Marshall Brunswick Cora Dunn. Harripg ton,
Alphabetically; William Jones, Fuller, Fernan-
dina. Is VI
Brunswick Dec 30-Sailed schr Isaac N Ker-
lin Steeman, New York
Breksville, Dec 30 Sailed, schr Beaver [Brl,
Finley, Washington, D O.
Daren, Dec 30-Arrived, sChrs John W Hail.
Green. Wilmington, 0; Melissa A Wiley,
Wiley, New York
Fernandius, Dec 9O-Arrived. schrs Francis c
Yarnell, Scott, Elizabethport; Cyrus Hail.
Coombs, Weymouth. Mass tLt
Galveston, Dec 25-Sailed, schr Fred Cover
Deveau, Pensacola.
Jacksonville Dec 30-Cleared, schr Charlotte
T Sibey, BARTLETT New York.
Norfolk, Dec S0t-Sailed, steamship Cardiff
Castle [Brl, Wood from Charleston for Liver
pool.
Newport News, Dec SO-Arrived, steamship
Hellopee LBrl, Davies, Mobile w
Pensacola, Dec 0-Cleared, bark Carmel
lNorl, Andersen, Kings Lynn.
Philadelphia, Dec 30 Cleared steamship Thos
Melville IBr( Maverick, Coosaw; schrs Frank
Pratt Lee. Vanaman, Charleston; James Ives,
Smith, do; Thomas Winsmore, Conwell, Jack
sonvilie.
Delaware Breakwater, Dec 30-Sailed schr
Tena A Cotton, Savannah for New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02


Per Steamship Kansas City for New York
Mss r Hoffman, Airs Hoffman. II l. Tracy
and wife, Mss " II Tracy. Miss VI Nolan. :
Baooock. Mrs BahcOck, Mrs L Il Wr.ght, l. r
Moore, Jr. 4 Heinzsn and wife II F Madden
and wife, II hirkpatrics. F V Richardson, II
a RICE, X 3 Habersham ard wife, J lIouseman.
SaimE, Or Hammnl. J Byrne-and 1
Storage
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
z e Champion, W Colt, CT GrinneIi. VI
Dougnl, Miss Z Duffy, Della Slyne 1Ir Temple
aud wife. O G. Andersen and wife Miss Annie
Smitn. Miss Christian. VIM Topin. VIM smith
JENNIE kennar Q Hall and vito, Miss Flora
Walton, Miss Jean Walton, Mr. Lee, Mrs Wilson,
+ Montgomery, Louise Gender J z Kline. a
Wall, Mahonsy. II Eaton. Miss II lovely.
W W Anste w W Munroe and wife, Miss n
Raymond, W SchOls. o Code, + Kerkamm. o
Huntschell DR. W Bill. Mss | Raymond Miss
u Raymond Mrs J L Hayes, Mrs CN Weth.r-
shy, Mrs Noble, Miss Loomis Cnas J Hunt aud
Wife + kohler, II Morgan. Mary Jones (con,
Jas Carr II Cleveland. Geo Dolly, Mrs NJ Ho-
ROUTE and infants, Miss Alice Wright, Geo A
Green tcoi, Hill. Theo TAomas-i3 storage.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
N y Dayer, G W Humelburg. d Madigau, c 5
Davis W Barrett, w Shertzer, W Colbert
Geo Patter, II JacEson, C Meade, 4 Henry.
SINNERS, Jacob Ross, Carroll, Gree, @
Weaver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources the past six days were IS s3s bales of
Upland and 1853 bales of sea island, against
53VsS bales of upland and /, 49I bales sea
island last year
The particulars of the receipts have been
as follows: Per Central railroad. 9,773 bales
upland; per Savannah. Florida and Western
runway, 8,207 bales upland aud ,297 bales sea
sand; per Savannah river steamers. 81 bales
up!andi per Charleston and Savannah railway
70 oaes upland per South Bound railroad, 20
oAleS upland; per carts, 10 bales upland and II
baes sea island; from Beaufort, 9 bcles up-
ANA ana lH bales sea island; per Florida
steamers bales upland and az bales sea island
Inc exports for six days were 22,7l3 bales of
upland and AL bales sea island, moving as
9194ws: 10 New York, 9,572 bales upland and
81 oaies sea island; to Baltimore, 1894 bales
upland; to Charleston, 900 bales upland; to
p9SG99n, 2,957 bales upland; to Bremen,
o%O bales upland TO Philadelphia, 474 bales
upland to Malmo. i,l00 bales upland; to local
,Ili consumption for November, llG bales up
anu Inc stock on hand Thursday was IA 9G8
1alss upland and 11.759 bales sea island, against
lp,74l bales upland and g, 239 bales sea island
last year '''' -'''''--0
,hlcE-The market continued quite dull during
.uo week In fact a more or less nominal feel
alg prevailed owing to buyers and sellers being
soIne%nat apart, and there was but little bust
alSS doing. although it was little improvement
over that of the previous week, some BUYERS
odIAng advantage of the listless condition to
susofo stock at low prices. The total sales for
we we week were about $50 barrels. The following
ore t1e ofricial quotations of the Board of Trade
''Ian Job lots are held at 1sO4c higher:
Fair . Hka
Good 1850 ''''''''' 17Sg ar
p Ialu@ :....-..... .............. ..4Jb64N
tough, nominal
TidaIOaay Iots -..-.......,......-...S 700 so
..--......-.-... UUQhl 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan i-6SS bales cotton. 169 sacks oats. 391 bales
hay. car beer, / car fertz, 5S3 iron castings 10
bbls VIII sky. pkgs buggies, los bbls sugar, II
pkgs furniture, 80 pkas mdse, boxes hardware
$3.50 boxes oranges, SO bbls oranges, IS crates
potatoes 10 oars lumber.
Per steamer Alpha from Beaufort, etc
IL bales cotton, 81 bbls rosin, bbls oysters, 4
cans oysters, 8 cases mdse. 9 bbls empty bottles
4 bOlS spirits turpe1tine, 4bales hides, II dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

TIE GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING co.

We have been informed by some of our
friends that considerable talk has been made
that the prices for ICE advertised by us are
winter prices only, Now, to show that we are
sincere. we will say that we are ready 70 con-
at our advertised rates, and also that we ara
now ready 10 sell tickets In any quantity at our
advertised rate. Our prices are as follows:
100 pounds Of ice delivered. ...........2 rs cents
so pounds Of Ice delivered. ........... is cents
20 pounds OF ice delivered. ............. 8 cents
Tickets good for 100 pounds OF ice, 20 cents
per 100.
100 pounds of ice at our factory, IS cents
per 100
GORRIE ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
LOUIS P. BART. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 1. 1899.


STEAMSHIPS.
Leconfeld [Brl 1.4G2 tons, Nassau, Barcelona.
ldR-W llder & Co.
Irthlngton Brl, !. $50 tons, Barnard, Liverpool
dg-A Minis Sons.
Royal Welsh fBrl, 9j5 TONS Merrix, Havre, ldg
"A Minis Sons
Pemptos Gerl, Sal tons, Johanusen, Bremen,
ldg-Strachan Co.
Navigation Brl. 1,0H tons, Weir, Bremen. ld2
Ardaneigh [Brl. 1858 tons. Davey, Liverpool, ldg
-Strachan & Co.
Chattahoochee, l. sSS tons, Daggett, New York,
cid C g Anderson.
Gate City ,112 tons, Googins, Boston, cd-C G
Anderson
Dessoug, 892 tons, Christy, Philadelphia, dis-C
q Anderson
VIM Crane, $50 tons. Foster Baltimore. dis
Jno J Carolan, agt.
Ten steamships.
Sea Breeze, lNorl. 500 tons, Kittelsen, Europe,
Advena [Norl, ass tons, Andersen, Europe.
ldg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Esmeralda, Rus, rs tons, Gront. Alicante.
Herlof Herlofssn LNorl, 766 tons, Kroger,
Europe, ldg-Chr G Dahl e. Co.
Pisoo tNorl, 7la tons, Eckersburg, Buenos
Ayres ldg-Chr Dahl q Co.
Brilliant [Norl, 7e4 tons. Lootz. Europe ldg-
Chr G Dahl 4 Co.
Ibis [Norl. 456 tons, Christensen, Passages, ldg
Chr G Dahl & Co.
hOuE DNtTTc L4NOIls an bSllos A41Iscut OpDIbOt
ldg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
En6a LNorl, 53s tons. Moller, Europe, ldg-
Chr G Dahl & Co.
Prof Nordenskioid [Norl, 451 tons, Lie, Buenos
Ayres ldg- Chr G Dahl & Co
Isabel [NorI 1919 tons, Tallaksen, In distress
Chr q Dahl g. Co.
Themis [Norl. 527 tons, BeFntsen. at Tybee wig
Chr @ Dahl q Co.
Platon [Norl 4e4 tons, Anderson, Europe, ldg--
Chr q Dahl & Co.
Veronica Nor 631 tons, Peterson, Europe, ldg
Chr g Dahl & Co.
Chas Bal INorl, ia tons Gunderson, at Quarsn-
tine wtg-Chr q Dahl & Co.
Bland [Norl. 4s0 tons, nika!sen, at quarantine,
wtg-Chr q Dahl & Co.
Isnaele [Itall, 40 tons, Capiello, at quarantine
wtg-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Arvilla [Nor l,027 TONS Gundsrsen, Europe, ldg
-Strachan Il Co.
Loochoo [Norl 404 tons. Giertsen. Europe, Idg-
Strachan & Co.
Finland LRusl. b4s tons, Alander, Europe, ldg-
Strschan & Co.
voladora [spl = tons, Fous at quarantine
wtg-J Cuyas.
Julius [Portl, 62s tons. vierra. oporto, ldg
j Cuyas.
Maria lspl, 51s tons, Gamecho. port in Spain,
ldg-J Cuyes
Triton [Gerl, $50 tons, Wltte, Odessa, CID
American Trading Society.
Gler [Brl 4S5 tons, Murray, Trieste, ldg-A.
Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
Shipments this week
Great Britain. Co

According to the foregoing Bombay appears
TO show q decrease compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of 1900 bales and de-
crease In the shipments Of 5000 bales. and the
shipments since Sept. show an increase of
1000 bales.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET-MoneY is in active demand
The bank cearings for the week ending
Thursday amounted to 81 ,634, SO.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - The market is
steady. Sterling, commercial demand
81 si16; sixty days, 81 79Ia; ninety days,
81 1871; francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days,
S. 253z; Belgian, sixty days, IS p; marks,
sixty days. "a 1-t6c.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE The market is quiet.
Ranks and bankers are buying at "a per cent
discount and selling at n per cent discount TO
par. ,
SECURIrIKs-The securities of the Central sys-
tenn ruled weak and nominal. Municipal and
state bonds fairly steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Notices TO mariners, pilot charts and all nan
tical Information will be furnished masters OF
vessels free of charge in United States Ny
geographic O1ioe in the Custom House. Cap
talns are requested TO call at the office.
LIEUT. SHERMAN,
In Charge Photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1892
ss. sacks potatoes. 20 empty bbls.i box but


FAFOnIS-
yer steamship Kansas City. for New York
ISL bales upland cotton. s05 bags sea island
cotton. 205 bales domestlcs and yarns, 81 bbls
cotton seed oil S94 bb,s rOsin - b0ls spirits tur-
pentine, 700 feet lumber, II bales hides. Is
oales hnters. 3 bhls fish, 81 bbls oranges. 259S
boxes oranges. 3 bbls vegetables. AIS boxes veg
etao!es, 30 tons pig iron - pcs marble, 40 pkgs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

TIE FOLLOWING STATEMENT SHOWS TIE NET RE-
CETPrs At ALL PORTS FoR TIE WEEK sSDrS5
DEC 81 AND DKc. p AND FOR THIS WEEK
LAST YEAR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

What will simmons Liver Regulator dol
Cure dyspepsia, bllIOusness, sick headache
ami indig estiOn.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
MARITIME MfsOELI.ANY

London, Bark salado TBrl, Phillips, from Coo
saw, before reported ashore at Port Talbot lies
Ia bad position. The water runs In and out OF
her hull her decks are started and her bottom
is believed to be gone. Her captain has been
instructed by her owners to salve everything
possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
SAILED YESTERDAY

DEPARIED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bellevue. GARRETT Darien and Bruins
wick-W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

ING imports IuLO CUIUIIlbuLAI DOrLS thIS Week
have been As, 900 bales
The above figures indicate an increase in the
cotton ia sight to date of l. 1919 4s4 oales as com
1914 Az bales aScompared with the correspond
ing date OF 1889 and anincrease of ,55 !9l bales
as compared with 1888.
INDIA COrroN MOVEMENT FROM ALL PORTs.-
The receipts and shipments OF cotton at Bonn
bay have been as follows for the wesk and
year. bringing the figures down TO Dec. "a:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR
YEARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
MEMORANDA,

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Schr Horace p shares. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02
SAruRpAY. Jan Q. 1899
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith. New York-C G
Anderson.
Steamship VIM Crane. Foster, Baltimore
j CaTolan, Agt.
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadelphia
c Anderson.
Steamship Irthington [Brl Barnard. Dublin,
In ballast to A Minis Sons
Steamer Alpha, robhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal--C II MedlOck. A9t
Steamer Z G Barker, Gambero st Helena
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

Sea BI0nds-The total receipts for the past
six days were 1,453 bags, included in which
were l2G bags Of through cotton and 1885 bags
10 factors. The exports were Az bags. of which
lS5 bags were to Havre and Sl2 bags to north
ern mills The total sales were 81? bags. The
market remained quiet during the week, but
quotations were firm and well maintained
throughout:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

NAVAL SrOREs.-The receipts for six DAYS
were l,4Si barrels spirits turpentine and 94j
barrels sin The exports were 2,553 bar
rels spirits turDentine and IS, 7l6 barrels -o-.
moving as follows: To New Yort 80 barrels
sprl;s turpentine and - ~ barrels rosin; to
baltimore ~,s,rels spirits turpentiue aud
30 Uarrels rosin; to Boston, 22J barrels
spirits turpentine to the interior, 10
barrels rosin and 1913 barrels spirits turpen-
tine; to Phi ad alphia i35 barrels spirits
turpentine and oSl barrels rosin: to Bristol.
1900 barrels spirits turpentne and 1898 barrels
rosln; 10 Odessa :. 1913 barrels rosin to Trieste
1858 barrels roSin. The following are the
Board Of Trade quotations: Rosin-A. b,
Z and 81 22Ls, E 81 22I6, 81 IN,
G 81 32l5, H 81 3156, l 81 80, X 50 TO- II
SO GO, y S3 10. window glass SO 65 water white
81 05. Spirits tIrpentine 3ll6c bid
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FRoM April. l
1891, TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
-1S91--~ --lsq1--
Spirits Rosin. Spirits Rosiu
On hand April l.. 3,9o23 1913 3,993 89,5I
Reed this week.. 1,431 U,045 221 49, 42
Reed previously. 21t 1894 s58l36 1871 1853 eli, 236
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS. and BIAuss
required BY county officers for the use Of
the courts, or for of1ce use supplied 70 order By
Wkikaker atxaa& EAyu.znAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-02

POULTRY Market overstocke1; demand
light.
EGGs Market weak aud well supplied.
PEANUTs-Ample stock, demand light prices
steady.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; nonein
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
ATLANTA, Jan. Lotion closed steady
middling &c; receipts Isl bales.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
POLICE COMMISSION.
Sergeant James II. Ksvanaugh Reduc
In Rank.

Sergeant James II. Ksvanaugh Reduced
In Rank.
Sergeant James III. Kavanaugh, who for
years has been familiar figure at the Mar
ket-street ferries, was reduced to the ranks
at last nights meeting or the Police Com
missioners.
kavanangh was charged with unofficer-
like conduct on March 16 the breach con-
sfsting In beating a wharf builder named
Edward McCrink over the head with a
cane.
1t appears that McCrink and an unknown
man were fghting on East street, and when
Kavanaugh appeared on the scene McCrink
ran into saloon. A large crowd gathered,
Kavanaugh entered the saloon and dragged
McCrink 10 the sidewalk. Here he was
confronted by his opponent In the fight.
who, when asked by Kavanaugh to make
complaint charging McCrink with battery,
refused.
kayanaugh then ordered McCrink to
leave the neighborhood. Six of McCrink's
friends testified before the commissioners
that at this point kavanaugh struck the
wharf-builder several times with his fist and
cane, and one testified that the sergeant
knocked him down and chen struck him.
Friends OF the sergeant testified that Nc
Crlnk was only showed along East street.
Kavanaugh In his own behalf testified
that dittI McCIlnk Opponenl IN the uSnt
refused to make a charge he ordered the
former TO leave the neighborhoOd. When
McCrinK showed an unwilllngness to move
on the sergeant showed him. Then when
McCrink entered saloon at the corner of
East and Market streets the sergeant toll
lowed him in, and dragging him out told
him to leave the water front or he would
arrest him for obstructing the sidewalk
Commissioner Tobn became very indig-
nant when Kavanaugh told his story, and
asked him why he dragged McCrink out of
the SECOND saloon. Kavanaugh replied that
he wanted to remove the crowd which had
congregated. Tobin thought this was a
oyerstepping his authority
Alter celebrating O few moments the
commissioners decided to reduce Kavanaugh
to the rank of patrolmap
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
A New CHARITY.
A Bunkb0use for Worthy but
Destitute Men.
The System on Which 1t Is Run Prominent
Contributors-Nameso Of the
Managers.
Last fall a number of Christian Scientists

Last fall a number of Christian Scientists
conceived the idea of starting temporary
home Tor men who were out of employment
but who were willing and anxious to work.
Ill was not intended as a shelter for idle
people, but for self-respeeting men who had
small amounts Of M ney aud were trying to
make their cash hold out until they could
find work. These Scientists were Joined by
number Of practical. earnest women, who
sought to make the home self-supporting as
well as to encourage and elevate the men
whom they were sheltering and for this
reason the small sum of 10 cents was
charged for bath. q nights lodging and
breakfast at the home, which was estab-
ilshed at 155 Minna street.
The outcome Of this venture is another
Home that was got into running order
last week, and which is carried OH under
nearly the same rules. 1t is located at 100
Stevenson street, near Ninth. in little
old-iashloned house. which has the appear
ance OF having been built sometime during
the 'o0s. Yesterday visit was paid to the
Institution by a representative of The
CALL The approach suggests cleanliness
and quiet, the exterior having but very re-
Gently been dressed up in a new coat of
paint-while the interior shows that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-29
Home for Destitute Men.

money which has been donated has been ex-
pended TO the very best advantage. There
Is man in charge who is also a bednaker,
cook, etc.
The reporter was first shown into the
front room. or "parlor." Here, upon the
bare floor, where great cracks were plainly
visible. were few dilapidated chairs. Adj
joining this room is the dining room, where,
surrounded by chairs. stands long table
covered with neat red linen cloth. In one
corner OF the room Is a common bookcase,
where rows OF nearly vacant shelves invite
the visltor to make any contribution of old
books or magazines that he has no further
use for, while clean white muslin curtains
hang over the lower half of the windows.
The dishes are OF various c0lors and shapes,
but they were cceptabls contributions.
The kitchen can only boast of a cooking
stove and few cooking utensils. The up
per rooms are devoted 70 beds, of which
there are s..
In this humble abode noble work Is
being carried on in quiet. transformations
manner In one OF the upper rooms of the
home number of well-known ladies were
with needles and threads, the sewing
machines ratified and the women chatted as
they bent over their work, showing that it
was indeed labor Of love with them. To
the 80 beds the ladies have added as
many pillows. 20 "comfortables," 156
sheets. 80 pillow cases and numer-
Gus towels. TO be sure, the bright
new ticking is filled with straw
instead of hair, but 1t has a sweet country
smell and the men will be comfortable while
they sleep. and that is the only comfort they
will have for the present, or until some more
contributions are sent in by generous friends.
Chairs, tables. lamps, etc. ara very neces-
sary and will be received with many thanks.
The ladies are exerting themselves in
various ways 10 benefit the poor that come
under their care. One mode of securing as
sistsnce is by printed cards asking for cast
off clothing. particularly underwear for the
nse OF destitute men at the mems home.
They also have printed tickets good for one
nights lodging. bath. breakfa or supper,
which are sold in packages of 10 for 81.
Many interesting incidents are related by
those IN charge One particularly Is of an
old soldier who receives small pension
from the Government. He often assists a
stranger to a nights rest and in nearly
every case he receives the mite back long
after the good act has been forgotten by
him.
Several prominent gentlemen have SUBJ
scribed 10 the cause, among the most geDer-
Gus being George w. Gibbs. Z. V. S. Gibbs,
w. f. Brown, Henry Miller. Charles Webb
Howard. Adoiph Sutro, A. s. Halldie and
Mark Sheldon. In connection with the
home the management is making arrange
ments to have labor bureau that will CON-
municate with the farmers and others In
the country who employ workers.
The following are the officers and board
for the transaction of business: President.
I. j.: Weaver; secretary, Ms. Helen
A Moore; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas V.
Gator; board OF directors-Dr. jerome A.
Anderson, Mrs. A. II. Sanborn. Mrs. NJ.
Wilson ana Mrs. Helen A. Moore.