davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-21
THEIR NEW PASTOR.
Ins taIIation Ceremonies at the How
ard PRESBYTERIAN Church.

An interesting event of Importance to
the members of the Howard Presbyter ian
Church on Mission street, near Third,
transpired last evening, when the new
pastor OF the church, Rev. Fountain r. Far
rand, was installed with appropriate cere-
monies.
The sacred edifice was we'll filled with
the congregation members and their
friends, and the occasion passed off in the
most ENJOYABLE manner. Around the plat
form the fair hands OF the ladies of the
church had placed masses of evergreen
and lovely blossoms, which exhaled IA de-
iightfu, perfume throughout the church.
PRELIMINARY TO the installation ceremonies
the Rev. II. c. Minturn delivered sermon
of more than usual interest. He chose his
text from ST. Matthew xix :26, aud from
the text made many deductions which were
pertinent to the occa sion of a pastor iden-
tfying himself with new flock in fresh
pastures in the service of Almighty God.
The formal charge to the pastor was de-
livered in an impressive manner by Rev.
j. c. Smith, and the charge to the people
was given by Rev. Franklin Rhoda. The
new pastor. who is rather young man
with pleasing address and tertaining
manners. spoke briefly, and at the close of
the ceremonies uttered feeling benedc-
tiOD
The morning call., 1894-11-21
MERIT WILL RULE.
The Pull Ceases at the Custom
House.

ASoaSCs
Collector Wise can make no more ap-
pointments for political reasons, and his
successor. no matter what his politics may
be, cannot remove any of Mr.. Wise's ap-
pointees. outside the labor department..
The Collector received the following
circular yesterday:
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, ID. C., November 10, 1894 J
Board OF ECdnei1lers. Custom House, San
francisco: For your Information and guidance
the Commission communicates below the con-
tents OF an order from the Secretary OF the
treasury, ISSUED November 2, 1894. and ap-
proved by the President of the United STATES
on the same date. the effect Of which is place
IN The CLASSIFIED Customs service all persons
employed al your Glstrlct, with the exception
OF those persons appointed by and with the
ADVISE and consent OF the Senate, and those
who may be employed merely as laborers or
WOrkmrn:
BY direction OF the President of the United
States aud In accordance with The provisions of
section OF the act entitled IAN act TO regu ale
and improve the civil service OF the United
States" approved January is, 1898, Ii Is
ordered that the officers, clerks and other en-
poyes OF the several classified customs dis
IrIctS be and they are hereby arranged In the
following classes:
Class ALL persons receiving an annual
salary OF less than $1,000 or compensation at
the rate OF less than $1,000 per annum.
Glass Bail persons receiving an annual
salary OF $1,000 or more, but less than $1,000
Glass ALL persons receiving an annual
salary or compensation OF $1,000 or more, but
less than S1400
Class 2-AIl persons receiving an annual
salary or compensation OF S140O or more, but
less than $1,000.
Class 3-Al persons receiving $500 or
more, but less than $500.
Class An persons receiving $500 or
more, but less than $1,000.
Class 5--All persons receiving $4,000 or more
but less than $500.
Class Gall persons receiving $500 or
more.
II IS provided that no person shall be ad-
mltled INTO any place i'll any of the classes
above designated except in accordance win
The civil service rules applicable to the customs
service. JOHN Il. PROCTOR, President.
Among the officers appointed by the Col
lectOr who by this new law are saved from
decapitation by his successor are Deputy
Surveyor Ruddell, Deputy Collector j. j.
Tobin, Deputy Collector jerome. the
cashier and assistant cashier of the Gus
tom-house. The civil service rule as ex-
tended also protects from removal the
deputy naval officer and several stenog-
raDhers, messengers and temporary assist
ants.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
THE ALMSHOUsE AFFRAY.
Charge Against Mary Mcguire Dis
Observation-Disclosures Exnecfed.

miSSed-De Expected.
Mary Mcguire, the decrepit old woman
who was arrested at the Almshouse on
Monday on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon, appeared in Judge
Joachimsen's court Yesterday morning.
After hearing what Mrs. Lottie NJ. Mer-
I'll, the purse, who was the complaining
witness, and the defendant had to saw.
the Judge dismissed the case.
The clark of the court went to the
Mayor for an order to send Mary back to
the Almshouse. but he declined TO inter
fere until be had investigated the case. as
he desired to find out if Mary had been
violating the rules of the institution.
Several ladies, who ara Interested in the
old woman. were In court, aud on learning
the Mayors decision they felt indignant.
and expressed the intention Of seeing that
Justice was done to Mary.
They freely expressed tile opinion that
Mary's arrest was due to spite on the part
of the nurse, who is powerfu-looking
woman, and they would insist upon full
investigation. Meantime Mary is being
cared for by these ladies. and some de-
velopments are expected to-day.
Mary's story of the alleged assault is
that at dinner on Saturday the nurse took
a crust OF bread out of her hand, and she
happened TO have table-knife in her
hand at the time which could scarcely cut
butter.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
FREMONT'S BODY
To Find Rest at Last at RockIand
on the Hudson

New YORK. Nov. 20.-The body of Gen
eral John c. Fremont. the "Pathfnder"
and first candidate for the Presidency on
the Republican ticket, has never been in-
TERED, but has remained for several years
in the receiving vaults of Rockand Gene
terry. Recently Mrs. Fremont, who lives
In Los Angeles, CAL, requested that the
intermeDt take place at once and as pri-
vately as possible. As a result the body
will be buried in Rockland Cemetery on
the Hudson on Thursday afternoon under
the direction Of the Associated Pioneers
of the Territorial Days of California
Among the invited guests are: Right Rev
Henry c. Potter, Rev. Morgan Dix. Chauu-
cey NJ. Depew, c. P. Huntington, General
Miles, Rear Admiral Meade, General
Horace Porter and other distinguished
naval and military officers.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
The Slain Slogper.

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-Both Bob Fitzsim-
mons and Captain Glorj, his manager, said
to-day, regarding the statement from Chi
cago that Corbett had offered the first
named financial aid in his present trouble
that as yet no tender of assistance or SYM
pathy had been received by them.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 20.-District Attorn ey
Shove. who is in Cleveland. has tele-
graphed his assistant TO use every effort
10 secure evidence against Bob Ftzsim-
mons on the charge of causing the death
OF Con Riordan for the inquest Thursday
One OF the physicians who was present at
the autopsy on Riordan says that instead
OF only one blod-clot on the brain three
were found In different part'.
Richard Rlordan of San Francisco has
sent word to forward the body of his
brother. no matter the expense. The re-
mains will be placed ip a metallic case and
sent: Catholic clergymen here refused to
conduct Riordan's funeral and denied the
BODY resting place in consecrated ground.
1hey say that Riordan was not in good
standing in the Catholic church.
GREAT success of "Kentuck" at Grove
n
The morning call., 1894-11-21

John the Baptist-the voice of one cry
ing In the wilderness" In his discourse
Mr.. Lacy touched on the necessitv Of set
ting forth Christ and the gospel as the
great need of the time.
The convocation proper will open at 10
be service and celebration of holy COM
munion. with sermon by Rev. William
Ingraham Kip Jr.
AT the afternoon session an essay will
be read by Rev. w. II. Moreland, rector
of St Luke's Church, and this will be
followed by business meeting of the
convention.
In the evening there will be another
session and missionary service with adj
dresses by missionaries of the diocese.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Death of a RedIands Banker.

REDLANDs, Nov. 2O.-Newton S. McAbee.
aged 55 years. one of the weathiest citizens of
This place, died from consumption today. The
deceased was native of Iowa. He came TO
California six years ago, and has been resi-
dent OF this city three years. He was a dlrec-
tor Of ;he First National Bank of Redands :;
also a director of the Farmers Exchange and
president of the Savings Bank OF San Bernar-
dino.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

NAV be a continuous one. San Francisco
has proved in years gone by rich soil on
which negro mlnstrelsy fourlshed lux
uriantly. and therefore no reason exists
why properly equipped combination OF
the same nature should not repeat me
pleasant experiences of the past. Inc
burlesaue opera productions, with when
each evenings programme Will finish, is
new departure in modern Ministries. Col
onel Haverly intends to make this feature
of the entertainment by engagements from
time to time of the best talent obtainaDle.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Jurors Unable TO Agree.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2o.-Tne jury In the
case OF W. H. Clune. 3. I. johnson, Isaac Ross
and Philip Stanwood, members OF the A. r. u,
charged with Obstructng the United S ates
mails during The late strike, was unable to de-
cue upon verdict this afternoon, and upon
The order OF Judge Ross the members were
locked uD for the night
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Haverlv,s New MinstreIs,

This morning, DIST inst, the sale of re-
served seats for the opening performance
os Colonel Jack Haverly's new minstrel
combination at the AlcaZar Theater be-
gins. The veteran colonel has taken spe-
cial pains in the organization of this COM
paDy, so that the season about to open
The morning call., 1894-11-21
MARRIED..

COLMAN-HUTAFF-Int this city. by the Rev. r.
j. Mynard George A. Colman and Leonora HUI
taft.
RiEGG-HIGHAM-In this city, November Is.
1874 by the Kew. Fl. Hemphll Robert C. Riegg
and AddIe E. Higham.
ES-Tn FL Paso, November II,
1894 by the Rev. Mayo Cabell Martin. .. W.
Jackson and q. NJ Hughes.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
EPISCOPAL CONyOCATION.
The California Diocese Meets in
Conventions.

The San Francisco convocation of the
Episcopal diocese of California opened
last night with service in the chapel of
Trinity Church, ON Bush and Cough
streets.
Rev. Mr.. Lacy. assistant rector of ST.
Luke's Church, preached serson appro-
pirate to the occasion. His subject was,
The morning call., 1894-11-21
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
HAVRE-Arrived Nov 2O-Stmr zaandam, firm
New y ork for Amsterdam.
HULL-Arrived Nov 20-Stmr Hndoo, from
New York.
LIVERPooL-Arrived Nov 20-Stmr Cepha-
lonia, from Boston.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 20-Stmr Werra, I'm
Genoa; stmr Aurania. from Liverpool.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov 20-Stmr Ha-
vel from New York.
ANTwERP-Arrived Nov 2O-stmr Sorrento
from New York.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

BORN.
NJ Oh UGH-In this city \ november 10. 1894, to
the wife of r. r. Ntzhugh,
Flu SELIER-In this city. November IS. 1894, to
the wife of John h. Fuseier. a son.
CHADBOURNE- this city. n November 1854,
TO the wife of S. w. Chadbourne, daughter.
WAHL-In this city, November II, 1894 to the
wife OF Carl Wahl, daughter.
SILVERSHIELD-In Santa Rosa. November Is,
1894. to the wife of Henry Silvershield. a son
The morning call., 1894-11-21
DIED.

B1ELAWSKI-In this city. November 10, 1894
Maria beloved wife OF Captain Cashier Bic
lawski native OF England. aged 90 years.
RD Friends ana acouaintanGes respect
fuiiy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Wednesday,. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from her late
residence, 23O212 California street, Web.
ster. lnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ~
LIE CANrE-In this city. November 1S. 1894,
Andrew, beloved husband of johanna Le Cante.
and father of Harry LIE Cante. native or
France, aged oSyears months and days.
ED-t Friends and acquaintances respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
Wednesday, at O'Clock p. NJ. from Ia Lewis
street. between Taylor and Jones, Post and SUIT
ter, thence TO odd Fellows Hall, corner Seventh
and Market streets, under the auspices of Parker
Lodge NO. "a. 1. o. o. F. Interment l. o. o. f.
Cemetery.
MURDOCK-In this CITY, November 49, 1894
Mary, beloved wife OF James Murdoch. mother
of Mrs. James Wells. and sister OF the late owen
Morton of Valieyford, Marin County, a native of
County Cavan, Ireland, aged SO years.
RB~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday,. at 9 80 O'Clock A. M. from ner late
residence, ia Tehama street. between Eighth
ana Ninth thence 20 ST. Joseph's Church.
where requiem high mass Will be celebrated
for the repoSe OF her soul. commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
DEENBY-In this city. November 9. 1894, Harry
f., youngest and beloved son of Aun and the late
John Deeney, and beloved brother of Mrs.
Charles Crosson and John. James, Mamie Mag
gle and the late William and Edward Deeney,
native OF San Mateo County, CAL, aged II years
and months
RB-Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral THIS DAY wednesday,. at 8 80
O'Clock A. NJ, from his late residence 1872
Lafayette street, thence to st. Joseph's Church
Tenth street, where q solemn requiem mass VIII
be celebrated for the repose Of his soul. COM
menciug at O'Clock A. N. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. -
BEHRMANN-In this city. November 10, 1874
Henry Simon b.. youngest and beloved son OF
Henry and Elizabeth Behrmann. and brother OF
Joseph and Lulu Behrmann. native of San
Francisco, aged months and % days.
AS Friends and acouantances respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
(WedneSdaV1 IN O'Clock u n
dence OF his parents. 202 franklin street. corner
Fell 1ntermcnt 1. U. D. L. Cemetery.
CHRlSTIANSEN-In this city. November 90.
1894, Gust Edwin, beloved son OF Gust and
The morning call., 1894-11-21

GREAT success of "Kentuck" at Grove
street Theater. 10 and 90 cents.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
BlRTHS-M ARRlAGfS-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
win not be inserted They must be handed IN at
either of the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons auUhorlz
ing to have the same published.I
The morning call., 1894-11-21

The reason we put these shoes on
the market at such an enormous re-
duction is that we may sell enough of
them to keep our factory running.
They are made in pointed and Picca-
dillY toes, square and narrow square
toes. cloth or kid tops, diamond patent
leather tips. Widths, AA to EE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
WASHINGTON, N. c., July 80

WASHINGTON, N. c., July 2, "a.
We the undersigned citizens of this
place, take pleasure in recommending
Mr.. w. w. Ballew, the superintendent
of the Range company, and his efficient
corps of statesmen. They have made
this place headquarters for three
months and have had dealings with a
great many of our best citizens, and
have proven themselves to be men OF
integrity and ability, prompt to meet
each and every engagement of theil
company. and worthy of the confidence
and respect of all good people wherever
they go:
Seth Bridgman, President Bank Of
Washington.
Thos. J. Latham, Cashier Bank O.
washington.
w. B. Rodman. Mayor Washington
M. J. Fowler, Chief Police, Wash'tn
G. w. Taylor, p. M, Washington.
r. 7. Hodges, Sheriff Beaufort Co
G. Wilkens, Clerk Superior Court.
o. K. Stilley, Register of Deeds.
G. A. Spencer, Mgr Hotel Nichols'1
Baugham & Bragaw, Com. Merch'ts
This. P. Howard, Livery man.
Jos. G Chauncy, L~iveryman.
Geo. Ell. Hill, Liveryman,
DIR. D. T. Taylor DIR. Joshua Taylol
| DIR. S. T. Nicholson, DIR. P. A. Nicholson
Fl. M. Carrow, Chas. E. Wnab, j. G
Griffin.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
Prosperity.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-Letters
from nearly 200 Southern bank
ers, scattered all the way from
Maryland to Texas, in regard to
the crop prospects and business
conditions in the South, are pub
lished in this weeks issue of the
Manufacturers Record. With but
one or two exceptions, these let
ters report an unusually salts
factory outlook for the agricul-
tural and great business interests
of the entire South The decline
in the price of cotton two or
three years ago forced Southern
farmers, who could not continue
to borrow money in advance on
their crops as freely as before
to pay more attention to the rails
ing of their own food supplies.
The result has been a steady de-
crease in the indebtedness of
Southern farmers, brought about
by the forced economy of the
last two years. and, almost with
out exception, the report from
the bankers say that Southern
farmers owe less money than at
any time since the war. Added
to these favorable conditions,
they have the prospect of the
largest aggregate crops, taking
the grain. cotton, fruits and all
else ever produced in the South.
While the drought in the West
has cut short the corn crop OF
that section, unusually favorable
conditions have given to the
South the largest corn crop that
it has ever produced. Even
should the cotton yield from 8.
600, 900 to 5000, 900 bales, as il
will probably do, provided the
season continues favorable from
now on, the value of the grair
crop, owing to the large produc
ton of corn, will exceed the value
of the SOuth'S cotton crop.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
How to Deal With Sugar.

There is a very short and sim
pie way for Congress to dispose
of the sugar question without
taxing the people for the bene-
fit of the Sugar Trust.
The House has sent the Senate
a bill making sugar of every
kind free. That is impracticable,
for the reason that it would con
tinue the bankruptcy of the treas
ury that was precipitated by the
Mckinley bill putting raw sugar
on the free list and taxing the
people over $50, 600, 900 for the
benefit of the Sugar Trust and
sugar planters without putting a
dollar into the Treasury. If the
Republican Senators desire to
relieve the people of the country
from the eXactions of the sugar
trust, let them unite with the
honest Democrats of the body to
amend the House bill by a tax of
forty per cent. on all sugars
without any d%ifferential tax in
favor of the Sugar Trust.
This would meet every demand
of the treasury;it would impose
little or no more tax upon the
people for sugar than they now
pay. 1t would furnish from
forty to forty-fve millions of rev
enue to the Treasury, and there
would be no special legislation in
favor of the Sugar Trust.
This is a short, simple, honest,
straightforward way out of the
sugar muddle, and if the Repub-
lican Senators who proclaim
against the Sugar Trust are sin.
cere in their declaration. they
could pass the House bill with
an amendment excluding all diff
ferential duties and the House
would doubtless promptly &C
cept. Let the Senate either pass
such a bill Or stop bowling abou'
the Sugar Trust.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
BUSINESS
Bradstreet's Report of the Con
ditiOn of Trade.

New YORK, August 17.-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Special telegraphic and mail ad-
vices summarizing interviews
with more than five hundred
leading wholesale dealers and
manufacturers in forty-seven
cities throughout the coun-
try as to the present effect,
II any, of the prospective tariff
settlement and the outlook as to
the effect of the Senate Tariff
bill, should it become a law, in
dictate relatively less enthusiasm
at large Eastern centres, except
at New York and Baltimore, al
most uniform satisfaction
throughout the Southern States.
and similar advices from the
Central and Northwestern States.
except where serious crop dam
age has taken place. In the far
West little interest is manifested
IN tariff legislation, notably at
Denver and Helena, where silver
attracts more attention. Port
land fears the result. of the re
duction of the tariff on lumber,
but at San Francisco an improve
ment in the~demand is expected.
and considerable freight is offer
ing for shipment to China. A
feature is found in declarations
from manufacturers of wooden
goods, glassware, pottery, iron
and steel at various centres of
production that wages will prob
ably be reduced. Aside from
probable Improvement due to
ending uncertainty in business
neither Providence, Boston, Buff
falo, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Newark, or Rochester mer-
chants interviewed express note
worthy enthusiasm as to the trade
prospect.
While no gain is reported in
trade circles in Southern cities,
several thousand coal strikers
have gone back to work in the
Birmingham district, several
Southern railways are calling for
more coal, and Southern iron
works are shipping more iron
than a year ago. It is reported
that Atlanta hardware jobbers
based recent prices on the Will
son bill, and the prospect passage
of the Senate bill will make a
difference in profits in conse-
quence.
Little Rock expects Eastern
manufacturers to buy more freely
now, and three leading Texas
cities, in view of the excellent
crop prospects in that State,
and prospectively the largest
cotton crop on record, regard
the business outlook very favor
ably. The proposed change in
the sugar schedule exerts ma
terial depression in Louisiana.
Money at nearly all leading
financial centres has hardened.
The demand for shipment West
to move and carry the crops has
begun to exert an appreciate
influence.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-08-16
NEW PLANTERS, HOUSE.
IL Will be Furnished By 81. Louis Firms. Tn,
Wrought Iron Range Company Secures /,
Contract for tho Finest Kitchen Outfit In
the United States.

bh6 Unl66Q States
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat, June II. "a.
Considerable interest has been man.
lfested during the past two weeks in
st. louis in anticipation of the open.
ing of bids for furnishing the new
Planters House, which, as already an
nounced. is to be conducted by Henry
Weaver, Esq.
This liz one of the finest hotels in the
country, and will be furnished through
OF in a most elaborate manner, no ex
pense being spared in any of the de-
partments.
One thing that has been rather I'M
usual land for which Mr.. Weaver is to
be congratulated is that st. Louis has
carried off nearly every contract.
One of the largest contracts. that has
been given out has been awarded to the
Wrought Iron Range Company, of ST.
Louis, h manufacture Home Com
fort" steel hotel ranges, which are
without "a superior in the United States.
h company has been furnishing a
number of hotels this years.: besides the
Planters House may be mentioned the
new st. Nicholas, in St. Louis; Monte
sano Springs, Highland Inn," at
Meramec Heights: the new Union De-
pot, and a number of others of not
4olUC DO IdIS0 CdpdClGHs
The new Planters House will have
the finest kitchen in the country, and
the Wrought Iron Range Company will
tit it up regardless of expense to them
selves. and without reference to the
amount of their contract) they will
make everything elaborate, first class
and substantial.
Their Home Comfort goods, in all
the ines they handle, are of the very
best quality that can be made. In the
Planters House outfit all kitchen
goods Except the ranges), such as
steam tables, cooks tables,
dlsh-washers, etc, etc. will stand on
brass, nickle-plated legs, mounted s
inches from the floor. The copperware
Is made especially to order for this no.
tel.
The Wrought Iron Range Company
+ to be congratulated in securing
this order, for which there was sharp
competition by firms from other cities
The carpets, upholsteries and drap-
cries we're awarded J. Kennard & Sons;
blankets and. bedding to the VIM. Barr
Dry Goods Company linens to Scruggs,
Vandervoore & Co.; silverware to the
Mermond-J acard Jewelry Company;
crockery to r. P. Gray 81 Co., all OF
ST. Louis.
The above firms are all leaders in
their several branches OF trade, and
have unequaled facilities to handle
contracts of any magnitude.
The specifications for the new Plan
ters' House were planned and drawn by
Mr.. Henry Weaver personally, and
they have been recognized as the finest
specifications that have ever been pre-.
scented before hotel outfitters.
The hotel will be opened the latter
part of September, and will be a credit
not only to ST. Louis, but also to the
board of directors, who are all ST. Louis
men.