davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14
Woolen Dress Goods.

Woolen Dress Goods.
Now it is an undisputed fact that we
are selling the S. p Morse 81 Co. dress
goods 90 to 70 per cent below what they
cost to manufacture, and they are all
new and fresh from the most noted Eu-
ropean makers, all perfect, not one yard
soiled or injured i'll any way.
French and German Henriettas
All wool satin finish 46 inches wide,
75c a yard. These are the very best
goods made and cost 81. 25 in New York,
Boston or any other market. We have
them in black and all colors.
Gloria Silks made In France.
40 inches wide, the best in the world
S. z. Morse & Co. sold them for 50. 90.
We will sell them to you for 81. 15 We
have them in black and colors.
Berlin Suitings.
Al styles all wool Berlin suitings 69c
S. z. Morse g. Co. sold them for ST. l5
and $l.25.
Llama Cloth.
We have ten pieces of fine llama cloth
r.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-14

Monday we will sell 225 pair child's
Sl.50 dongola patent tip shoes at $l.0S a
pair.
26O pairs II. C. Goodman's 81. rs make
children's russets shoes at 1926 pair.
24O pairs children's $1.25 oxford ties
at CSC pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
AROUND THE BAY.
The Corinthians Sail in
Squadron.
The Yacht Club Enjoys a Pleasant
and Successful Day on
the Bay.

Pursuant to orders previously issued by
Commodore ]. w. Pew, the yachts of the
Corinthian Club dressed ship" promptly
at Yesterday morning at Tiburon. 1t may
lie as well to explain that this means that
their flags were run to the mastheads.
Immediately thereafter all was hustle in
preparation for the second days programme.
The amateur sailors were employed in
that serious business of getting breakfast
and preparing for days sail.
Upon the firing of a gun from the Com
modore's flagship, Truant, at $3.50. the cap
tains reported for orders. AN hour later
The entire squadron was in motion, the Tru-
ant in the lead.
There were thirtv-two boats in the squad
ron. with their new paint, clean sails and
brightly bedecked passengers, for every
vessel had its quota of femininity, the
yachts presented a most beautiful picture.
Besides the yachts of the Corinthian
CIuo there were the Chispa, SapphO, Ra-
mona, Frol c and White Wings of the San
Francisco Yacht Club and three vessels
from the Encinal Yacht Club.
Though the Corinthians own the most
hoats OF any yacht club in the city. their
boats could not carry all the members OF
the club and their guests. In consequence
captain Chlttenden placed his capacious
yacht White Wings at their disposal.
1t was just 1880 when the squadron left
Iibur0n. Passing through RaccoOn Straits
they shaped their course for the Brothers
lighthouse. From there they coaSted along
10 San Quentin. Then the signal was given
for the dismissal of the fleet.
A few of the boats passed directly back
to Iibnron. The majority sailed around
Angel Island into the channel, Which they
followed. Then they crossed to Sausalito.
and thence proceeded to Ttburon.
The boats were we'll handled. Though
there. was stiff breeze blowing in the
morning, there were no accidents.
The sail in the afternoon was especially
pleasant. as the wind, though strong, was
steadter than in the morning.
On May the club will have its regular
yearly rendezvous at Sausalito.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
Berkeley.

The NEXT BLUE AND GoLD.-Ninety-
four's Blue and Gold will not be out until
Class day-May II. Besides the usual fea-
lures OF the annual, it viii contain pictures
Of President Kellogg and Professor Bar
nard, aud an account OF the discovery Of the
fifth satellite of Jupiter by Professor Bar
nard, pictures of the fraternity houses, of
the athletic teams for the last two years, of
the DoathOuse or Alameda Creek, and ex-
terror and Interior views Of the Hopkins
Searles Institute of Art The price will
be ST 25
A RECITAL To BE GIVEN Under the
auspices of the Berkeley Alheneum-the
University lecture bureau-a recital from
Dohson, Aldrich, etc. will be given at
stiles Hall on April % by Miss Grace ID.
Fisher. Miss Olive Reed will sing several
selections during the evening.
THE BURIAL OF BoURDoN.-Although
the freshmen have not divulged publicly
the date of BOurdon's burial, it is well un-
derstood that it will he held this coming
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
DIAMOND GOSSIP.
Notes of the Game From California
and Eastern Leagues.

The unexpected turn which the two
games of yesterday in Oakland and this
city gave to the series just closed suggests
one thing, al least. and that is that Oakland
Is not going to have things all its own way
hereafter. Los Angeles won three out Of
the five games. and in the last two showed
sufficient amount Of strength TO warrant the
stal ement that the SouIherners will stand
good show Tor even games hereafter.
The Colonel himself expresses a fear for
the Oakland team When they meet the San
Etarclscos during the series of this week.
Your Uncle has got together a stronger
team than he even had before, and the fault
they have so far displayed has been in n OF
playing together in harmony at critical
times. This fault they will outgrOw. of
course.
The transplanted Duke Of Santa Clara
now Just commencing to take root in IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
JOINING HANDS.
The Five Unions of Carpenters Will
Consolidate.

a movement OF great Importance to the
tcllers Of tbs city is now going on, and will
be contaminated in few days. The five
unions OF the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and JoineTs are about TO unite in one
organization. which will then have about
1000 members.
The unions interested. and the officers of
the National Union are in favor of the
consolidation. which will result in a saving
OF about Sl75 per month in rent and sala-
RES. 1t VIII also put an end to tho rivalry
which now exists between some of the
unions.
The new organization will be known as
number %. the number Of the Senior Car
penters' Union now in existence.
IL is proposed that the new union shall
nave reading room and employment office
Of its own.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
Cow Ranches Removinc-

The COW ranches and daries, which have
for many years past been located at Carl
and Cole streets, near the backgrounds. are
being removed to a place near the House of
Correction.
Land near the Park is becoming to vaIu-
aele. and the owner of the several bio ks
and the COW ranches has concluded to put
the property in condition for residence and
building purposes
The removal is also much favored 10y the
neighborlng owners, who have always been
opposed TO the Ontnuance OF such concerns
in their neighbnrhond.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
A Baby,s Close Call.

Baby Allen, the Receiving Hospitals
tiniest inmate. had a close call yesterday.
Ever since its birth the little thing has
never been expected to live, as it appeared
In the world nearly two months ahead of
time. During the afternoon its lips became
blue and the circulation failed, but by
prompt measures DR.. Deane succeeded in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
A MISSING MAN.
William Harrison Looked For by His
Friends in Contra Costa.

FRIENDS IN Contra Costa.
William Harrison is reported as missing
from his home in Contra Costa County, near
Martinez.
1t is feared that the young man, who IS
"A years of age and not altogether rational,
has been carried away on some deep-water
vessel
The police do not think this. however, as
a thorough search has been instituted for
the missing man. and no trace of him has
yet been discovered along the water front.
lie lett his home on the morning of the
22d, and was seen on board an afternoon
train bound for this city.
The officers think he has been enjoying
himself about town and will turn up all
right in few days.
The young man was plainly dressed, and
could have had but little money with him.
The theory of his shipping as a deep-water
sailor Is not given credence, for the reason
that all seamen who have been shipped
lately have been under the eyes of the
police, and none answering to his descrp-
ton have recently been signed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
BASEBALL AT SANTA ROSA.
San Francisco Amateurs Walk Off
With Santa Rosa.

ENVolI
SANTA Rosa, April ga big crowd
witnessed the baseball game here to-day be-
tween the Santa Rosa club and tile L. T.
Aliens of San Francisco. The features Of
the game were The fine pitching OF johnson
of the Aliens. the two base hit by Goldie Of
the Aliens aud the fielding and stick work
NJ the Santa R1sas. McIntyre's double
base-hit. bringing home two men, was the
sensational feature. By punching their hits
the Aliens made three runs in the fifth
inning.
McGreevy and Stevens were the battery
for the Santa RoSas. johnson and Sullivan
for the Aliens. Only eight innings were
played. The score was: Santa Rosas S,
Aliens 3
Next sunday a game between the Peta-
tuna and Santa Rosa teams will be PLAYED
here. Each team has been victorious so far,
and hot game IS expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
1T WAS STOCKTON'S DAY.
A Game Filled With Errors and Poor
plaViTp

STOCKTON, April 23-'rhe game was won
by Stockton largely by reason Of errors
made by Mcguire. Harper gave Two men
bases on balls in the sixth, aud Finn put
flaming into the box. He made four errors,
and all were costly. The grounds were in
poor condition and the day was cold. Fol
lowing is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
AnATEUR GAME.
The Reliance and Olympic Maroons
PLAY at Haigf1f Street.

The Reliance team and the Olympic Ma
rooms PLAYED an interesting game of ball
at the Haight-street grounds yesterday
forenoon.
The affair was very One-sided throughout,
and the Olympic Maroons had succeeded in
piling up eight tallies before the Reliance
athletes had sentso much as one man around
the bases.
Tie score by innings is as follows:
olympic Maroons...2 . 8 / III
Reliance. .............O 0 0 o U o 3 6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

Stocktons. ............O U . o 0 40
Earned runs-San Franchises I. Three-base hits
Levy. 1wo-base hfts-Maguire Sharp, Manassau
HaHley- FIRST base on errOrs-San Frauciscos 3
StocktOns .. First tase bails-San Franchises 4 .
StOcKtOHs ;. Left bases-San Franchises s.
StOcktons 8. Struck Out-By Harper . bg Ba!tz ,
Hit by pltcher-Sweeney. Passed bals-Spies /.
UmpIre-MeegaH. Scorer-JOhHsOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

Earned ruDs-Oaktands 3. Los Angeles .. Home
Tun-Earle. Three base hits-McGucken, Irwin.
IwO-bsse hits-Lytie, Irwin, Hutch InsOn =, Hines
First ba err0rs-naklands 3. Los Angeles 4.
First base on called balls-Oaklands q, Los Angeles
]. Left on hases-Oaklands 8, Los Angeles z.
Struck 0ut-By HOrner 2, by Nie0 g. Hit by
IItcher-LohmHn, Hughes Double ptays-Callopy
to ONeiIl Earle; Hughes 10 Glenalvln TO Nc
Cauley. Wild pitches-NicOl l. Umpire-McDOnad.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

Friday evening. Although there is not the
usual disturbance of the atmosphere as it
approaches, owing to the prohibition of
kidnapping, an exciting contest is looked for
before the sophomores allow the men of
SO to burn the casket that contains Bourbon
and MintO
NEW LUMBER YARD.-Thel latest bust
ness enterprise TO be esta blished is a lum-
beT-yard by the Pacific Lumber Company
OF San Francisco. The company will ship
directly TO Berkeley from their mills in the
Eel River country, Humboldt County. The
yard Will be located al Shattuek avenue and
Adeline street. below Dwight, and will con-
meet with the Southern Pacific Company by
special track.
To REoRGANIzE CoLLEGEs.-An import
ant meeting OF the Academic Council will
be held this evening TO begin the reorgani
cation of the colleges of tho university at
Berkeley i. G. those of Letters, Agricu-
ture. Mechanics, Mining. Engineering and
Chemistry. Professor F. i. Slate is in San
Diego examining high schools.
THE SCHOOL CENsUs.-The school CEN
sus Is being taken by G. II. Stricken. Last
year the census showed 1897 children. Since
then the south of Lorin District has been
annexed. so. judging from the internal
growth OF the town, census OF about $500
might be expected.
BUILDING SIMULTANEOUSLY syndicate
purchasing SO much property in and about
berkeley will establish main office in San
francisco, with branches ct Berkeley, Lorin,
oakland and South Berkeley.
PHILOSOPHICAL UNIoN-The PhilOsoph-
leai Union will meet Friday evening to dis
euss The End of the Working Of Natural
Selection Upon Mankind"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

restoring it. 1t is possible that the infant
may be the subject of rare and Interesting
cOngenital diseAse involving the heart.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
Alameda.


HE NATIVE SONs.-JamPs 3. Barber
and w. f. Chapman, representa- ng Halcyon
Parlor, and Thomas Hanson and Charles
Rose, representing Alameda Parlor. left
yesterday for Sacramento to attend the ses-
sion of the Grand Paror of Native Sons.
Haleyon PaIlor instructed its delegates TO
vote against any proposition admitting
colnred native sons into the parl0r or to
form subordinate parlOrs.
MERCHANTS PRoTEsT.-A petition will
be presented to the City Trustees this even
ing asking them 10 abolish the license i'm
posed upon merchants regularly engaged
IN business in this city. The license is $50
per annun, but the merchants think that it
Is an unnecessary burden.
ELECTRIC ACTIVITY. - The Alameda
Electric road will use the poles of the
Southern Pacific COmpany's Telegraph
avenue line on Broadway, from First 10
Seventh streets. The road will be in opera
ZION within week or ten days.
New MILITARY CLUB-Tne new mill
tary club has membership of almost 100.
1t has every assurance that it will be ad-
mltied Into the National Guards.
READY FOR BUsISEss.-The two new
Ehcinal banks will be ready for business
May /. The annual meeting of stockh elders
will be held April 3
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24
THE FORMING GAME.

Los Angeles Surprises the Cranks
Across the Bay.
Things went with a rush and hurrah
over at the Piedmont grounds yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

800 more approximation prizes given by the
Premium Note Company than any other company
gives Prizes can be collected through any bank or
express Office Ia the United States Same Will DO
cashed promptly Mt the Office OF the Premium Note
Company In san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-24

NGELS were on top yes
terday. and it was a sad
day for Colonel Too Pre-
vious Robinson. He slid
down two notches in the
baseball scale, and both
defeats were disgraceful
affairs in one sense OF the
word, because his team
was clearly outDlayed at
nearly every stage of the
TWO games.
ItmustDpt he fnrerra6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
LOCAL PRRsoN Al.

J. N. Clark OF Darien is OF the De Soto
l.. D. Hill OF Brunswick is at the De
Soto.
w. G. Anderson of Brunswick is at the
Pulaski.
T. R. Western OF the Columbia State ia at
the Pulaski.
N. Martin of Chattanooga, Tenn. is at
tbs De Soto.
a. P. Clement of Spartanburg, s. c., is
at the Pulaski.
". j. DeWrenno of Wormsloe is stopping
at the De Soto.
F. c. Owens of New Orleans is stopping
at the De Soto,
}. Stein, a prominent banker Of New
York, is at the De Soto.
U. K. Eve OF toe Augusta Chronicle is
stopping at the Pulaski.
James g. Duncan Of New Orleans was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange.
K. A McCurdy. president Of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company, is at
be De Sos
T, D. Rockwell. Esq, leaves Tonight for
Dedeville, Ala, on legal business. He will
be gone two weeks.
The PiEtsburg base ball team is registered
at the Pulaski. The team will leave for
Augusta this afternoon.
Hon. Robert Hodges Of Macon, who has
been the guest of Mr.. J. j. Doolan for the
past few days, returns home to-day.
Rev. T. H. Blenus has returned to the
city and will conduct his usual services to-
day.
B. Foster, a well-known Savannahian,
has returned to the city after a long absence
in Arkansas and win remain here perma-
nently.
Mr.. Fred Harris, who has been I'll at the
Savannah hospital with malsrial fever, left
for New York last night on the Chatta-
hoochee on his way to Europe, He will re-
turn here in September.
T. NJ. Fulton, Jr., and party of New
York are at the De Soto. Mr. Fulton is a
special partner in che well-known banking
house of Lamontahne, Clark & Co., which
handles an extensive southern patronage.
Mr.. Fulton and party are making tour of
the south, and will leave for Florida to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
A QUESTION.
The Ladies' Are Always Interested and
the Gentlemen Must Be.

The Ladies' Are Always Interested and
the Gentlemen Must Be.
"Wbat shall have for dinnerP Where
is there housekeeper or wife who does not
make that remark as soon as she awakes
every mornings
Fortunately for those who have to attend
to the purchases Of meats aud vegetables
there is way out of the dilemma.
The cars.
1t makes no difference where the house
keeper lives, she can take q car to the
market. The West Broad, the Liberty, the
Whitaker, the Abercorn, the East Broad
the Price and, 10 fact, all the car lines lead
directly TO Logan at the city market.
The new Electric line goes right through
the market and the many purchasers 20
directly 20 Logan's TO make their purchases
OF meats of any kind; while they also 20
TO the many surrounding stalls aud select
their fish and vegetables and have them
sent over to Logan, who delivers the basket
to their residence and the purchaser is put
TO but little trouble.
There is no place Ia the city where enter
prise and energy is exhibited SO much as at
the stalls Of II. Logan, where every market
IN the world Is represented and where there
Is always display of meats and game that
Is not equaled IN any city in the union.
Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
a SUCCESSFUL r1NAN0IER TALKS.

Mr.. Henry B. Hyde Discusses Various
Matters of Interest.
Mr.. Henry B. Hyde, president of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company OF New
York, spent several days at the De Soto,
and hos gone to Jekyl Island, where he will
spend few days before returning north.
The Equitable is en- extensive holder of
Central railroad securities. and is taking an
important part in the reorganization plan
now on foot.
Mr.. Hyde was questioned concerning a
proposition TO buy the Soreven house build
Ing, which It was said bis company had
been considering. He denied that any
such arrangement had been considered but
said that the company is arranging TO in
crease its output in this section very
materially, though just at what time the
plans will be contaminated for such an ex-
tension Of its business be did not say.
DIR. Hyde spoke especially of the excel
lent tlsfaotion given by Mr.. George s.
Haines as local manager of the Equitable,
and referred TO him as the next postmaster
of Savannah.
When asked about Jekyl Island Mr..
Hyde, who is one Of the original members
of the Jekyl Island Club, said it had met
with more success perhaps as a club island
than any other on the Georgia coast, as it
possessed every advantage that the northern
visitor 20 such resort desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
TIE SYNDICATE FORMED.

The southeastern LumberTnen Said to
Have Combined IN New York.
1t was learned yesterday from a reliable
source that the Southeastern Lumber Syn
dioate, including the various lumber mills
aud dealers In this section, was organized
in New York yesterday.
The object of the combine, or trust, which
has been on foot for some time, and which
number of efforts have been made to
organize, is said TO be the esta blishment of
regular basis of prices, and
probably to raise and keep them up at the
The syndicate is understood to include the
Hilton & Dodge Lumber Company, j. J.
McDonough & Co. j. X. Clark and many
other prominent lumber merchants and
mill men of this city and section.
A number of lumber men we're seen yes
terday in regard to the organization Of the
syndicate. and while they were aware
for some time to consummate
such plans, they either knew nothing
about its formation yesterday or we're dis
Inclined TO say anything In regard TO it, 1t
Is hardly probable that iE the formation of
such combine any of the prominent lum-
bermen would waut to be left out, as that
would not be to their interests
Many or tbs lumber manufacturers de-
sired such a syndicate IN order that they
might get the regular market reports and
be kept posted as to the state of trade so as
never to be at the mercy Of the buyer, as
we'll as to obtain by cooperation an advance
in prices. The purpose of such q syndicate
as stated by one of the movers in che plan
in an interview in the MORNING News
some time ago is ito educate the less in
formed merchants, correct abuses in trade,
raise prices and benefit all who expect
profits from producing lumber"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
TO NEW YORK FOR REPAIRS.
he Cnattahooohee and Tallahassee to

The Chattahoochee and Tallahassee to
be Given Thorough Overhauling.
The steamship Chsttahoochee Of the
Ocean steamship line left last night for
New York, where she will be laid up for a
general overhauling. The Chattahooohes
is commanded by Capt. H. G. Daggett, one
of the ablest seamen that has ever sailed TO
and from this port, and withal one OF the
most pleasant and polite gentlemen that
one will meet anywhere. His weekly visits
to Savannah will be missed by his many
friends, who will live in the hope that it
will not be long before he is here again.
The Tallahassee, Capt. Askins, who is also
a very popular commander, is in the docks
now at New York undergoing repairs, and
will be there for some days yet. This takes
two OF the big ships from the New York
line with no other to supply their places,
and hence only three trips will DO made
each week until these ships are put In
thorough order. The steamship company
has an extra ship which is generally put on
the New York line when any are taken of
for repairs, but owing to the recent acct
dent 10 the City of Macon, which is now
lying at Boston for repairs, the extra yes
sci was put on the Boston line, aud the
shortage will continue on the New York
line until all repairs are made.
The steamship company is taking ad-
vantage OF the dull season TO have all OF the
ships thoroughly overhauled, and as soon
as the Chattahooohee and the Tallahassee
are on the line again others will be pus in
the dry dock for brushing up until the en-
tire list is gone through with. These steam
ships are thus repaired or overnauled every
year, and are off their line long or short
time, according 20 the amount OF repairs
needed. The Chattehooohee and the TallA-
hassee will probably be ready for service
again within a few weeks at the outside,
and will at once 60 on the line again.
The City OF Macon was put under repairs
in Boston on account Of her grounding on
Squash Meadow shoal some weeks ago. The
insurance companies are unwilling for her
to continue in the same service without an
Oyerhauling.