davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-05

STREET STATUEs.-Rev. j. A. Cruzap will re-
peat his sermon of last Sunday evening before
The Young Mems Christian Association, al their
hail, TO morrow afternoon at 3 O'clock.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

THE time comes when everybody needs PARKER's
GINGER Tonic. 1t often saves life.
PARKER's HAIR BAIsAN cleapses the scaIn
The morning call., 1890-04-05
CHuRCn NOTICES.


10 Howard-street Methodist Episcopal
~ Church Howard ST., near Third two blocks
from the Palace Hote-Rev. r. Harcourt, D. D.
pastor (kesldenee 6l3 Folsom ST. Sabbath
services at II a. NJ. and Z 80 p NJ Sunday-sehool
at 12;45 P. NJ. Andrew b. over, Superintendent.
A o. Donogh, Assistant Superintendent Pro-
fessor Martin Schultz, Musical Director Young
Peoples Union praise service at 6:15 O'Clock. Mrs
Judge Gray's Bible Glass Tuesday evening at
1880 Peoples meeting wednesday evening at
$50 Morning sermon, subject: The Risen Lord"
Interesting services by the Sunday and con-
gregation- Special flowers and music tor the day
In The evening DR.. Harcourt will deliver the six
tenth lecture on "Oid Theological Dogmas in
the Lightof New Civilization; subject The
Dogma OF accommodation and the Boycott of
Confederation" Strangers are cordially invited
TO all OF our church services. Its
S Central Meth cd st Episcopal Church,
SS Mission ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh-ReY. W.
W. Case, DID, pastor Residence, 1914 Mission st.
services tomorrow Mt IL A. N. and 80 p. NJ.
Mr.. j. j. Morris, Musical Director. Young meas
meeting at u. Young peoples meeting at $50.
the choir and Sunday In the evening Union
Sunday school mass-meeting. conducted by William
REYNOLDS OF Chicago. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening Welcome 10 all these services. 1t
S First Presbyterian Church. Cor. Van
es~D Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rey. Robert
ID, eo-pastor There viii be Easter services held
IN this church at IL a. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. In the
evening there viii be an Easter praise service by
the choir ana congregation under the direction Of
otto FleiSsner. organist. Sunday-School at 1915
p. n. Young Peoples Society OF Christian EndeaYor
at $50 P. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin at
1:4o O'Clock All are welcome TO these seryices. 1t
~ Howard Preshyterian Church, Mis-
tE~S sion ST.. near Third-Rev. NJ. n. Cornelius.
D. D., pastor. The pastor will preach tomorrow at
II A. 81. Rev l.. NJ Scho1eld Will preach at
1880 P. NJ. Sunday school at ESQ a. NJ. and
1880 p. NJ Young Peoples Society OF Christian
EndeayOr ut 6:l5 P. NJ. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 30 O'Clock. All are cordially in
yited to these services. 1t
RP Woodbridge Presbyterian Church,
tE~S corner Twentieth and Capp sts.-Rev. L. j.
Curtis, pastor Tomorrow. II A. NJ, A" Blessed
Mourners." Communion aud admission OF new
members after sermon. At 7:f5 p. NJ. special Eas-
ter praise service. Solos by Mrs u. Center Miss
McQuod. a. f. Woodbridge; either solo. Miss
GercGe; anthems hymns; address by the pastor.
Sabbath-schooI and PASTORS Bible class at l2:45
o'clock Gospel meeting Wednesday evening. Wis.,
itorS always cordially welcomed 1t
The morning call., 1890-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

A FIFE DYER VS.. BENZ. NJ DYER-oRDER OF
n Notice. State of Connecticut Fairfield County
IS. bridgeport, March %, A. D. 1890. Upon the
complaint OF the SAID AFFIE DYER PRAYING for
reasons therein set FORTH for a divorce now bend
ing, returnable on the first Tuesday of May 1889,
before the Superior Court In and for Fairfield
1889. II appearing to and being found BY the sub.
scrtbng authority that the said defendant Is absent
from this State. and gone to parts unknown: there
fore, ordered, that notice OF the tendency OF said
complaint be given said defendant, by publishing
this order in the Los Angeles Tribune a newspaper
printed in Los Angeles Cal, three days successfully
commencing on or before the Tth day OF April 1890;
also publishing this same notice In the San Fran
cisco CALL, newspaper published in San Francisco
Cal. three days successfully. commencing be-
fore the 1th day of April. 1890 BY the court
WIN. II. SHELTON, Assistant Clerk OF the Superior
Court for Fairfield County. ana 3t
The morning call., 1890-04-05
THE CALLS CALENDAE.

Any Of our patrons who faH'to find The
E0REiAG CALL for sale by tnain-boys viii
confer favor by notifying this office of the
Jdcf
The morning call., 1890-04-05

5000 Easter eggs at TOwnsends. Palace.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

CALENDAR CALLED.-Judge Murphy called
Judge CARRIERS law and order calendar yester-
Gay as the latter was presiding over trial In the
The morning call., 1890-04-05
THE MORNING CALL
PURLICATIoN OFFICE :

q Fas larger circulation than any 9th
snewspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

JAPANESE basket Easter egg and two birds
10 cents TowDsepd's /.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

FAMOUS broken candy. 2 ibs, 25e Townsend,...
The morning call., 1890-04-05

CHOCOLATE cream eggs. &C. Townsenqs.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

GRAM annual clearance sale this week a
Nathan, DOhrmann & Co.'s 100 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

SENT TO AGNEws.-J. c. Heupel, German
bar-keeper. aged 81. was sent TO the Agnews
asylum Tor Insane yes erday. He has gone
crazy over spirtnallsm. e
The morning call., 1890-04-05

President Hippolyte is making tour of
the Haytian coast in grand style When
he recently visited Jacmel he was accom-
panied by the Port-au-Prince army of $500
The morning call., 1890-04-05

CHOICE cream mixed candies In 2, g. 4 and 6
ID japanese lunch baskets, 25c fb Townsend's..
The morning call., 1890-04-05

PANORAMA eggs at cost price. Townsend's.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

PEARS Soap is The most elegant toilet adjunct.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

Mrs. ADcoCK, 10 Kearny street, will have
her Spring Opening to-day and VIII continue the
balance OF the week
The morning call., 1890-04-05


n LUNDY, 829 MARKET ST., PAYS HIGHEST
~. price for secondhand furniture. apo If
TERRY & CO, TAT MARKET ST, OPP DUPONT
Will buy your furniture for cash ja25 tt
II l. JONES & co, GENERAL AUCTIoNEERS
L. rs and % Eighth St. telephone 1924: the
highest cash price paid for all kinds Of furniture
carpets, pianos, bOoas etc. fe23 II
YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR SEC
ond-hand furniture from j. NOONAN d CO..
10Z1 MISSION ST., mr. sixth, than elsewhere ja14 II
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
"a nfture wanted; 20 per cent paid more than else
where. MALoNE. "a Fourth St; new store n20st
M j. SIMMONS a CO., AUCTIoNEERS, WILL
NJ. buy your furniture, pianos and books 1857
MARKET St. ap9 tt
M CCABE. 12S FOURTH ST AND 743 MISSION
" pays the highest price for furniture and carpets
A LII SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CAR
~ pets bought large small lots: call or send
postal. RoSENTHAI, ITO Fourth st. noI4 Il
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTED-UNFURNISHE LOWER FLAT; 8
w or rooms; housekeeping; north OF Market St.
east OF Van ess ave. Address, with terms. s. 1925
Montgomery st., Room ID. ap4 2ts
w ANTED-BUILDING SUITABLE FOR BEER
w bottling business. W. j. SMITH, 1919 Powell
hoOlio WANTED.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, PLEASANT
W furnished room, bet Fillmore and Deyisadero
Turk and Geary SITS. Address, stating price, T. W.,
Box 81. Gail Branch Office Its
rioTEIsrK WANTED.
WANTED-To BUY SMALL HOUSE OR cor
w tage OF or rooms; location south OF Mission
St; would pay $500 cash. balance on iustallnents
Aaaress MISSION. Box ia. CALL Braneh. mr22 II
SARTNEKSHIP NOTICES.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

J.FcUTTER's OLD BoURBoS.-Tns celebrated
whisky IS for sale by all firstcless druggists and
groeers. Trade maIk-star Within shield
The morning call., 1890-04-05

E-F51 Gas Fixtures of All Kinds Varv
- cheap, HUFSCHMIDT. 637 Clay. au27 i21
RlS Observation-Disclosures to Grow Hair
n upon the heads OF ladies and gentlemen who
are getting bald or already so; no cure no nav
Hindoo Hair Growing Co., % Geary ST. Room y TX r.
~ DR.. r.. p. Tierney-Ofice LAX Monf-
W. gomery ave.-wllI, owing to the great financial
depression among the working classes reduce his
fee to 81 per visit. inr9i ima '
~ Advice Free-Diyorce, ms oIvency. etc.
hoBEhF SCoULER, Atty, 2ll Suffer ST. II
The morning call., 1890-04-05

NEW PAPER CoMPANY.-Artielss OF incorpor-
alton OF the Pacific Roll Paper Company were
MED yesterday. Directors-Smith Bartlett.
George ii. Bartlett, I. W. Ainswortb T. i Cor,
WIN and bartholomew Noyes. Capital stock,
The morning call., 1890-04-05

PALACE BATHs.-Warm salt water Large
swimming tank. Porcelain TUBS. Elegantly re-
fitted. Now open. us Filbert street.
The morning call., 1890-04-05
PARTNERS WANTED.

DARTNER WANTED IN A wELL-PAYING
business: must be well known in city; reference.
given and expected; small amount only required
For particulars, apply Room 8, safe Deposit Build
ing. ans 1T
The morning call., 1890-04-05

HUSBANDS CALcJNED DEMONSTRATION
nrst premium medals awarded. More agreeable
TO the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesia. For sale in bottles only, with United
oLates Government registered label attached,
without which none is genuine. Al drupgisfs
and country Stores
The morning call., 1890-04-05

- Annual Meeting Notice-The Annual
la~0 meeting OF the stockholders of the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association for the purpose OF
erecting Directors and the transaction OF such other
business as may lawfully come before the meeting
VIII be held at the Office Of the association 205 San
some ST. next TO the Pacific Bank, in the city San
Francisco, State or California, on MONDAY the
l4th day OF APRIL A. ID. 1890, at o'clock p NJ
mr29 ut WILLIAM T. LUIZ, Secretary
W a Weeks News for 8 Cents-Tbe
- WILLY GAIL. in wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1890-04-05
HELP wANrEn-coNrrNuEp.

CoLoRED CoACHMAN; REFERENCES l
quired. Call at DIR. HERZSTEIN'S oiice.
Suffer st ap5 st
The morning call., 1890-04-05


Ma5 Dividend Notice-Office Of the Pa
h~S| cifc BOrax. Salt and Soda Company san
Francisco, March 81. lS90-At meeting OF the
Board OF Directors of the above-named company
held this day dividend (No. 800 of one dollar
Isl COZ per share was declared, payable THURS
DAY, April 10, 1890, at the Office of the company
$50 Montgomery St., Rooms IL and H. Transfer
books close April 5. 1890 at s O'Clock p NJ
apl I'd ALTON II. CLOUGH, Secretary
The morning call., 1890-04-05

ToURIsTS-CaIfornia glace fruits, soc per
pound in Japanese baskets. Largest manufac.
turers in United States. Towusend's 627 Mar
ket street, Palace Hotel Building.
The morning call., 1890-04-05

FOR THE TEACHERS socIErY.-A recital. for
lne penent OF the Ieachers' Mutual Aid Society,"
viii be given by George Riddle. the elocntionist
ms afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Metropolitan
Temple. His subject will BIZ Romeo ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
CATHOLICS AND SUNDAY.
Cardinal Gibbons Does Not Approve of
Sunday Ball Playing.

Cardinal Gibbons is quoted as follows on the
question of Sunday obseryance:'
I'll think Sunday should be, first Of all. day
devoted to religious worship, and. second. to In.
nocent and healthful recreation as being the
only day in which the great masses of the PEG.
pie have time to seek relaxation from their
work The danger is in the excess either way
and i entirely agree with DIR. Weld, pastor OF
the First Independent Christ's Church, in
deprecating the closing OF our art galleries.
libraries. &C.. absolutely to the public. Pre-
supposing that certain portion of the day is
set apart for religious exercises, think that
cal. mental and moral benefit and enjoyment
of'the masses should be encouraged. 1 think
that base ball il a game that is in conflict with
the quiet decorum AMI tranquility that should
characterize the observance of the LORDS day
and 10 too violent an exercise to be conducive
TO such harmony. But whatever may be the
abuses arising from sunday base ball regard
the base ball players and observers of the game
as far less reprehensible than those who would
utter from the pulpit on the Lords day unjust
and uncharitable statements about their neigh
Dor. The Christian Sunday is not to be con-
founded with the Jewish or even with the Puc-
itan Sabbath 1t prescribes the golden mean
between rigid Sabbatarianism on the one hand
and lax indulgence on the other. There is lit
tie doubt that the revulsi2n in public senti-
ment from a rigorous to a loose observance of
the Lords day can be ascribed to the sincere
but misguided zeal Of the Puritans, who con-
founded the Christian Sunday with the Jewish
Sabbath and imposed restraints on the people
which were repulsive to Christian freedom and
which were not warranted by the gospel dis
pensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
FROM FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR.
Washingtonians Who are Interested In
a Proposed Railroad to the Springs.
Of The EVENING star.

Correspondents Of The EVENING STAR
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GRAND HOTEL, July g.
Col and Mrs. o. G. Staples of Willsrd's, who
have been spending several days at the hotel,
viii leave tomorrow for brief visit to the
Greenbrier White, previous to returning to
Washington, from whence they will shortly
depart for their summer home in the northern
part Of New York state. Mr. and Mrs. III. A.
Willard and Mr.. III. K. Willard. who have also
been guests here since the Sd instant, will leave
for home tomorrow by the early morning train.
The true inwardness of the visit of these WELL
known washingtonians to the spot leaks out in
the fact that they, in conjunction with Col.
Robt. Fleming, have under consideration a
proposed railroad running in direct route
between Wsrrenton and important points fur
Their south. With this view a company COM
posed of leading fnanciers will shortly be or
gaDized for the purpose Of purchasing the land
along the main pike road, including the spring
property, thus establishing direct route from
connecting points to the famous Sulphur
Springs, but forty minutes stage drive from
WarrentoA- 1.-The East Virginia Mineral and
Warrenton Improvement Company, organized
BY number OF prominent business men from
the north and south, with Joseph A. Jefferies
as president. have already begun their opera
tiOns for opening up the valuable mineral re-
sources OF the country by the purchase of 900
acres of land in the neighborhood. known as
the Lee estate, together with the elegant
old mansion and stables, and for nearly half a
century the residence of the late VIM. Smith,
ex-governor of Virginia. As this is iInme-
diately upon the main thoroughfare leading to
the Fauquier White sulphur Springs. with its
eastern boundary lying along the Richmond
and Danville railroad, it will form an important
adjunct Capt Hugh r. Gunden Of New York
and Gen. W. Fl. Payne Of Washington are men,
bers of the board of directors APT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
WHAT FASTING Is.
When One Abstains from Eating He Is
Really Consuming Himself.

In the current number Of the New Review
there is an interesting article by DIR. Robson
Roose upon fasting men 1t would seem tina.
the human machine can consume itself when i,
gets no fresh fuel and that this process may
last until there Is nothing left to consume.
Death then ensues, due either to exhaustion or
TO loss of heat A fat pig was buried in its sty
Tor 100 days under a chalk cliff at Dover. Its
weight was reduced from 160 pounds to 40
poands. In 1881 a murderer at Toulouse COM
miLted suicide by abstaining from food for
sxty-three days. few years ago a lady de-
termlned TO eat nothing; she died on the If
teth day. A French doctor who made expert
ments on animals found that sudden death was
not Uncommon long before the normal time.
This occurred from ''syncope" Ii was clear
therefore. that Succfs experiment was a most
dangerous one, and this sort Of exhibition
ought not to be permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A PARADE OF STRIKERS.
Seven Thousand Cloak Makers March
the Streets of New York.

Under scorching sun about seven thousand
OF the locked-out cloak makers paraded in New
York yesterday afternoon through the principal
east side streets and portion of Broadway
Inspector Williams and squad of police were
present to see that travel was not completed
interrupted The paraders walked four abreast,
headed by brass band platoon Of police,
President Garside and Chairman Dale in a
barouche, and the Consolidated Board of Cloak
Makers, numbering twenty-one. Two Ameri-
can flags. one Italian and the large flag of the
union, red with gold lettering, were the only
flags displayed Some of the notices borne
read; thanks to public sympathy" Locked
out but bound to win." and United we stand.
divided we fall" A large crowd followed the
procession and everything passed OF quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 wealthy London merchant gives the
secret Of his business success as follows: II
always feel happy when am advertising, for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have q
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes. and
who is certain to enter the households from
which, If at all. my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent as this
shrevd merchant referred to. advertise in The
EvESISe STAR. 1t il read by everybody In
Kashineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A WHALE IN THE MANOKIN.
1t Made Things Lively Until dubbed
and Chopped to Death.

A Princess Anne, Nd. dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun says: The inhabitants of Maddox
Island, in Msnokin river, Fairmont district,
Somerset county, had a novel experience in
capturing whale Monday afternoon. Several
boys who were swimming first saw the mon
ster. They we're very much alarmed and ran
on shore and notified the residents Of the
island. When they arrived on the scene the
whale was aground and was lashing the water
very viciously with his tail, his head being
anchored on the bottom. A.. aas,F
colored man went out in q boat and tried
to tie the tail Of his whaleship with q rope.
While doing this the whale struck the beat
with his tail, upsetting the craft and throwing
the colored man about twenty feet In the air.
The besiegers afterward succeeded in killing
the monster with axes and clubs. They then
hauled 1t up on the shore. 1t was black. 1t
measured 321S feet in length and was as large
around as half hogshead. Some of the bones
were cut out of its mouth and brought to
Princess Anne yesterday. When found aground
the whale was in 81 feet of water. 1t il sup
posed by many to have strayed from its COM
rades into the Manokin. There have been no
severe storms of late to drive it here. 1t Is a
great curiosity and has been visited by hun
dreds of persons. w. E. Ford will cut it I'D
and make 1t into oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
THE DIVIDED ELKS.
Two Grand Lodges In Sessiou-The New
York Faction.

The Grand Lodge Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order OF E1ks met at Case Hall, Cleve-
land yesterday. Grand Rnler Quinlan made
the opening address, during which he referred
to the New York difficulty. He said that il
any one present feared legal proceedings he
would be permitted to withdraw. All the dele
gates from New York state applauded and re.
fused to leave the hall A Brooklyn Elk said
1--WE are here and will remain. All we want 10
protection in our rights" He was assured thai
that would be done. The roll call showed 100
members Of the Grand Lodge present The
Grand Lodge then adjourned until THU
morning, when the New York matter will be
considered
1t was said in Cleveland yesterday that sew
eral members OF the rebellious New York lodge
were in the city for the purpose Of keeping
posted upon what was being done. and to find
out how their action is regarded by the people
who have gathered here in response to the call
of the grand ruler.
Every lodge but one is represented at Cleve-
land. The absentee was No. Of New York.
Brooklyn. Newark, Jersey City and all other
lodges located in the immediate vicinity OF
New York were full and properly represented.
The parade yesterday afternoon, although
the heat was almost unbearable, was a success.
Lodges from all parts OF the country were in
line.
The banquet at the city armory last night
was attended by 1000 persons. No Intoxicating
beverages were served.
rup
III.
ING view LUX oooy, claiming 70 De the legal
Grand Lodge, Benevolent aud Protective Or
der Of Elks, in conformity with the order of
Judge Lawrence of the supreme conrt met in
the New York iodua rnoms Wnn;,ar .nd
elected Grand Lodge Officers Resoiutions
were adonted roserr;ra 80 a.. ,a,bor;nn ;,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
A NEW DEMON EXPLOSIVE.
A French Scientist Discovers o Substi-
tute for GuBpowder.

N. Paul Clifford, French scientist has dis
covered new propulsive force which may rev.
olutionize the art of war. 1t is condensed
hquefed gas which he calls ''la nouvelle balls
tique," or liquefed gas. Three hundred drops
Of this compound are contained in a small steel
receptacle under the rife barrel and each time
the trigger is pulled one drop falls into the
breech behind the bullet Contact with the
air causes this drop to vostilize instantane ousy
with an expansive force far exceeding that OF
Gunpowder and which expels the bullet with
terrible velocity, accompanied by neither noise
nor smoke. This invention is also applicable
TO artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Highbinders Held tn Answer

Chung Wah, Lee Took and Lee Hung were
held In $500 bail each in Philadelphia yesterday
to answer the charge Of conspiring to kill Lee
Jouck. The police are not quite satisfied
whether this is genuine case of highbindsrs'
work or whether the Chinese witnesses are
committing perjury. There have been yarious
law suits growing out of the sale Ola laundry
Lee Jouck was employed as interpreter BY
Chung Wah. one OF the litigants, WHO lost his
case. He blamed his misfortune on the inter-
prefer and threatened vengeance. Lee Jouck
employed two other Cinnamon to act as private
detectives. They went TO Chung Wah's store
and swear they heard the latter offer to give
$4,000 for the death OF Lee Jouck. They also
swear that Lee Took and Lee Hung agreed to
do the job for $4,000 provided $500 should be
be paid i'll cash and the remainder on salts
factory performance Of the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
Contest Over a Big Estate.

The late Isaac Norris of Philadelphia left an
estate valued at between $4,000, 600 and
s3,0O0,OOO, largely consisting of real estate in
that city. In his will he ignored his nephew,
George Pepper Norris, and his niece, Agnes
Norris. They have given notice of their in
tention to file caveat, claiming that some of
the property given by Mr.. Norris will to other
relatives really belongs to them. Joseph
Parker Norris, the father OF Isaac Norris,
owned an old homestead that covered what
are now three thickly populated wards Of
the city. There was q contest over the
will, but Isaac Norris got possession of the
great estate. and has now willed it away from
George Pepper and Agnes Norris, who claim
their fathers share Of it.