davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

!" ANTED-An Industrious GIRL to
Wv do light housc-work-white preferred.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

EOUND-ALADY'S GOLD BREAST
= PIN which the owner can get by proving
property and paying for this ad. by applying
to l.. Knackstedt. Nd. ave. d3tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

A STRAY.-TWO COLTS. OWNER
"A will come forward, prove property. nay
charges and take them away.
ID. CLAUDE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

TOR SALE.-2 HANDSOME NICKEL
- plated SHOW CASES. Apply at 10 Fran
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-12-17

There is young man who sails a
steamer from London to Alexandra,
whose name is Will Clay, and he is
married. The name of his wife is
Mabel; for Arthur Vane, having
found man, knew how to make
him all his oxvu
The morning call., 1890-08-11

The morning services at II o'clock were
in the interest of the Sunday-sch0ol. of
which P. d. Code is Superintendent; FIRE.
mont Wood, Secretary; Edward Seagraves,
Addresses were made by Z. A. Buckbee,
DID,, DR.. Morse, President of the Califor-
mia College, and Superintendent Code
The remarks were in regard to Sunday
school work and tending TO encourage
spirit of enthusiasm in the good work OF
Christianity among the members. The re-
mainder of the programme was as follows:
Anthem, ''Jubilate Deo," by the choir, con-
ssting Of Mrs. w. z. King (soprano), Miss
May Code (alto), E. A. Stecker GenoT and
Clifford Coggins (bass); sole. "Emmanuel"
(Rodney), Miss May Code. Between the
addresses songs by the school were inter-
spersed.
The opening service proper took place at
8 o'clock and opened with the organ volun-
tary, Mis-. E. Worth acting as organist
Then followed the doxology by the congrega-
ton, Scripture-reading by Rev. A. w. Bun
ant Zion, Lift Thy Head" by the congrega-
ton. Rev. DR.. Abbott followed in heart
felt prayer and the choir sang the anthem,
"Benedic Anima Mea."
The next number on the programme was
an address by A b. Forbes Esq, but that
gentleman was unayoidably absent and
Rev. J. @. A. Henry, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. spoke. He opened his re-
marks Win tne quotation from lne rlTst
Book of Judges, " They put the Canaanites
to tribute" The speaker then went on to
speak of the struggles of life, and especially
those which Christians have to undergo.
Often bitter disappointments are met
with, and the Christian feels that he is not
able to eXterminate his enemies. But yet,
while his enemies cannot be eXtermnated,
the Christian finds that by the grace OF God
he can compel them to pay tribute to him.
He can use them as stepping stones, to be
lifted into a higher life. After all it Is well
that the Christian is tempted and meets
with disappointments.
He can then realize how glorious the vic
tory he has won after triumphing over his
trials and temptations. There are two ways
of looking at the world-one is to consider
it as O limit and the consummati0n of all
hope, and the other is to consider il SYM
Dol, typical of something nobler and better.
1t is IN the latter way that the Christian
looks upon it. He does not allow the world
to use him, but instead uses it.
After dwelling at length upon the duties
of Christians in their everyday life, and
how they should follow in the footsteps of
their master, Jesus Christ, Mr.. Henry re-
ferred especially to their work as church
members. They should not consider time
The morning call., 1890-08-11
FOUND In A GARRET.
Once Brilliant Leader OF Society Dis
coxered by a Census Epum erntor.

A Once Brilliant Leader OF Society Dis
covered by n Census Epumerator.
Buried alive Not under the sod or under
the water, but under the roof. The census
man has been playing the role Of the devil
on two sticks. He has lifted off the roof of
several obscure apartments houses up in
Harlem. and brought to light the remains
of people once familiar figures in metro
politan fine life. Thirty years ago West
Fourteenth street was q veritable fouburg
st. German. Many of the wealthiest fami-
lies inhabited the broad mansions now given
over to business or boarding. One Of these
twenty-five-foot brown stone houses was
occupied by merchant in the Southern
trade, Colonel Jasper R. His wife
was a beauty, a genuine beauty, with the
sky in her eyes, the dawn on her cheeks,
and pearls OF the Orient in her mouth. But
the war came. and with IL disaster. The
beautiful wife saw her diamonds go, horses
90, butler go and she had no more dinner
parties; no more boxes at the opera.
Friends fell away, admirers grew less ar
dent and at last the old family residence
went under the hammer, for the Colonel
was forced to bankruptcy. One morning
the beautiful wife awoke to find him Sleep
ing his last sleep quietly by her side.
This was twenty years ago. The beauti-
fnl woman. to catch glimpse of whose fair
face and fairy feet the Union Club boys
would sit for hours at their front windows,
seemed to drop out of New York life for
ever until the census man unearthed her
under the roof in a cheap boarding house,
faded, wrinkled bent, and so irritable that
she refused to answer any questions. and
thus gave rise to special investigation"
with the result already given.-New York
correspondence OF the Cleveland Leader.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
STABBED IN THE SIDE.
A Serious Cutting ARRAY on the
Barbary Coast.

Antoine Lamera, an accordion player in a
Barbary Coast bar room, is in dangerous
condition, and lies in Room 8 Of the Broad
way House, with wound which may prove
fatal. He was cut between the ninth and
tenth ribs, and the cut is five inches in
length. The Injury was inflicted by a negro.
and notorious rounder, named William ID.
Knox, man well-knOwn to the police.
For some time there has been bad blood
between them, the ill-feeling having its ori-
gin, it is said, in jealousy over fallen
woman. Several quarrels have already
taken place. and yesterday, when they met
in a baT-room ON kearuy and Broadway,
their antagonism was renewed. After
drinking some they quarreled, and scuffie
ensued, during which Knox stabbed his op-
ponent III the ribs.
Lamera was taken to his room, where an
examination OF his wound was made by DR..
Eideumuller, who pronounced the injury
serious. Knox was arrested by Officer In
sky and charged with an assault TO murder,
but claims he only had a pen-knife in his
hand, with which he was cutting tobacco.
and that when he fought with Lamera the
knife accidentally entered his left side.
Knox is said to be an ex-conyict, who
served term in the penitentiary for stab
bling a woman. Lamera is also said to have
shot a man some years ago.
The morning call., 1890-08-11

as lost which is given up to the service of
the Lord. Church work required sacrifices
of every kind. The Savior had exhorted
his followers to forsake all and take up
their cross and follow him. These words
should ever be remembered by members Of
the church.
The Christian faith is founded on infinite
self-sacrifce. and he trusted that the new
church, which was opened so auspiciously.
would prosper aud do much in the work of
the salvation Of men and the upbuilding OF
the sacred body of Jesus Christ.
Mrs. w. n. King sang a solo, Jerusa-
lem" and then the pastor, Rev. L. w. Dor
sey, gave short address of welcome. He
said he was glad to welcome so many per-
sons in the new church, and regretted that
the body of the church was not yet COM
pleted. The congregation had been in ex-
istenee some time, but is not yet strong
financially nor numerically. He said the
church had cost S28,60c of which $500 is
yet owing, and he wanted to raise that
amount by subscription at that service so
that the church would be clear of all debt.
a collection was then taken up, and
large amount, although not quite all re-
quired, was provided by means Of cards,
which we're placed in the collection plate
and which contained the names of the
donors and the amounts. The services
closed with q benediction.
The public services in the evening were
as follows:
Fifteen minutes song service. Gospel Hymns,
No. o, DIR. w. z. King, leader; prayer, Rev. p.
w. Dorsey: song, No. I61, congregation; scrip
ture reading Rev. DIR. Abbott; anthem. Can.
tate Domino" choir; address, Rev. A. W. Run
yam; solo, Angels Ever Bright and Fair" Mrs.
G R. Hansbrow; address. President q. w.
Taber; song. No. 4, congregation; address, J.
address, Rev. j. ii. Garrett; song, No. ZIG,
congregation.
The new building is made Of wood, two
stories high, fronting, 90 feet On the street
is through three arched doorways. Broad
stairwaysron either side of the lower yesti-
bnle lead to the upper floor. The main
Sunday-scEool room is 50x50 feet, and 1t
connects by sliding doors % feet wide, with
rear room 26x36 feet, which is for socials
and entertainments.
Connected with this room is well ap-
pointed kitchen. There are also two Bible
The morning call., 1890-08-11
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
Mrs. j. C. Bateham Inveighs Against the
DAVIS Dissertation.

IL IL
Days Dissertation.
"Sabbat Observance was the subject
of lecture last evening at the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL Church on Ross street by
Mrs. j. c. Bateham. National Superintend-
ent of the Sabbath Observance Department
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Sabbath dissertation, said the lecturer, is
one of the curses of cur civilization, and
against this great, but not growing, evil the
w. C. 7. Z. has organized in every State in
the Union, with the exception of Vermont
In this State there is no need of organiza-
ton against it, as there, be it said to
the everlasting credit of the government,
the sin Of Sabbath-breaking does not exist.
But this is not question OF town,
State or even nation. Ii is question as
broad as civilization itself, and one which
all the nations of the earth are consider
ing, and which they are bound to consider
as long as the labor question shall engage
the attention of philosophers and states
men.
Into this question of labor it enters as
live issue and refuses to be eliminated. In
Germany they are considering it, in France
they have just held great International
Sabbath congress, and here, let me say,
that France is the only country in Europe
without a Sunday law.
AFTER france endcLS q SuHudy law LH6Te
yet remain two small spots on the surface
Of our earth that should be~attended to.
One is the District of Columbia, and need
name the Other-CalifOrnia. In Washing
ton one Sunday we were much surprised to
see gang of laborers at work on public
thoroughfare.
Upon making inquiries we learned there
was no Sunday law in the District Since,
The citizens have asked Congress to pass
such a law. Now, can ittbe disputed that
California needs Sunday law as well?
l know some will say, why pass law
and allow it to become dead letter as il
has in many States?" This seems to me a
poor argument for although in some States
the laws not enforced, yet the law is there,
and the citizens, if they choose, can see that
it is enforced.
Who has not observed the baneful effects
of the Sunday excursion and the baseball
craze. Another mode of dissertation is the
Sunday newspaper. Sunday is day of
rest and the cares Of business and the pur-
suit of pleasure on this day should be sus-
pended, but the Sunday paper continues
the care and worry of Sunday, and many
churchman thinks he must have his paper
hafnra church
The morning call., 1890-08-11
A MAD SEA-LION.


He Creates Terrible Ruction in an Ex-
press Car. -
Frank Terry, Wells, Fargo & Co. ex-
press messenger, his helper and baggage
man had a thrilling experience ON Santa
Fe train near Argentine the other day with
a big sea-lion which, with three others,
had been shipped from San francisco
to New York. The animals had
been brought down from the Seal
Islands in the Pacific for the owner
of a geological garden in New York. They
were taken from the ship, where they had
been in water, and shipped in three large
wooden cages well constructed and strongly
bound by hemp ropes.
The intense heat and absence of water
proved disastrous for the animals. The
first one of them died at Denver. On the
train between that point and Kansas City
one Of the males went mad and attacked
his mate, killing her almost instantly by
biting her head nearly off. He howled most
dismally for several hours and the occu-
pants of the car were considerably fright
ened. The animal finally quieted down
down and gave no further trouble until
Argentine was reached. Then he became
furious again, and, raising himself on his
fore fins, used his tail with such force
that he broke the cage into pieces aud then
made an attack on Express Messenger
Terry, who jumped on a pile Of express
NJ after, but was quickly driven from that
POSITION The men at last made their es-
cape through the side door of the car and
closed it behind them. The seal ragged for
five minutes and then dropped dead
The carcase, weighing SIS pounds, was
taken to Armour's packing-house and
skinned. The remaining seal was watered
and shipped on to New York.-N. Y.
uaro1d
The morning call., 1890-08-11
OPENING SERVICES.
Ceremonies at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church.
Singing, Prayer and Addresses in the Morn
ing, Afternoon and Evening-Ds-
seription Of the Edifce.

The congregation of the Emmanuel Bap-
fist Church worshipped yesterday for the
first time in the new edifiee on Bartlett
street, near Twenty. third. The event was
celebrated by appropriate opening services
of an interesting character. They were
held in the Sunday-school room in the lower
part of the building, as the upper portion is
not yet completed.
During the day and evening three ser
vices were held and the attendance at all
was very large, including not only the
members of the congregation proper, but
many from other churches Of the same de-
nomination in the city.
The Sunday-school room was decorated
in handsome and tasteful manner for the
occasion. Around the platform upon
which the pulpit stood were a dozen or
more stands of beautiful and fragrant
blossoms. On the wall behind the pulpit
was stretched large American flag, and
on a large card we're the words Enter In
to His Courts With Praise"
Tropical plants and flowers were scat
tered in profusion around the small organ,
which stood on the left of the pulpit Fes-
toons of evergreens beautified the walls
and were draped from the chandeliers.
Around the walls were also motto-signs
containing scriptural quotations. Rev. T.
W. Dorsey, the pastor Of the church, pre-
cided at all the services.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
SEA AND SHORE.

Arrival of the II. &. Wright From
Kariuk, Alaska.
The schooner Fl. G. Wright, Captain
jacobson, arrived yesterday, fifteen DAYS
from Karluk, Alaska, bringing II, 800 cases
of salmon for the Karluk Packing Company,
The arrival of the Wright has been
anxiously looked for by dealers in salmon,
and 1t was thought that she would bring
down fully 10000 cases.
Among the arrivals was the steamer
Farallon, Captain Bonfield, eleven aud
half days from Honolulu, with passengers
and cargo of sugar consigned to Living
stoD, Clark 81 Co. Besides her sugar the
Farallon brought 200 lunches of bananas
70 barrels molasses and 700 bags of rice
The steamer Crescent City, Captain Stock
fleth. also arrived yesterday, thirty-four
hours from Crescent City, bringing sixteen
cabin and four steerage passengers. Among
her cargo were li9 boxes, tierces and
kegs of butter.
The weather was thick and foggy at Point
Lobos yesterday, and the wind ali day light
from the southwest. The barometer read:
8 O'Clock in the morning, 29.S7; noon. %. 90:
o'clock in the evening, 29.97.
The steamer Corona, Captain Hannah.
which arrived yesterday, twenty hours from
Eureka, brought down ninety-eight cabin
and eighteen steerage passengers.
The steamer Australia will come down To
Folsom street to-day, and the Zealandia
will 20 up to the sugar refinery.
The steamer San Mateo came down from
Port Costa and docked at Pacific street.
The barkentine Ceylon locked at the 500
wall yesterday.
The ship fairfield towed up to Port Costa
The Andrew WEIGH went to sea.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
FELL TWENTY-FIVE FEET.
But She Carried n Couple of Pillows
with Her and Didn't Get Hurt.

But She Carried n Couple of Pillows
with Her and Didn't Get Hurt
Little Jennie Rosenthal, the two-year-old
daughter Of John Rosenthal of 40 Grove
street, Jersey City, was playing yesterday
near rear window on the second floor of
her nome, and another child who was
downstairs in the yard called to her. She
ran to the window and leaned over the sill
so far that she lost her balance and fell
head foremost. There were two pillows
resting on the sill, where they had been
placed to be aired. AS the child fell she
seized these and pulled them out with her.
She clutched them fast.
She turned half over in the air, and that
brought the pillows directly beneath her.
When she struck the ground she lay there
stunned. The accident was witnessed by a
number of women, who ran Screaming into
the yard expecting to find the child dead.
Before DR.. Heating arrived the child
had recovered from the shock and
was PLAYING about the house. The dis
lance the child fell was twenty five feet,
and the SPOT where she struck was paved
with coDblestones. If it had not been for
the pillows she would surely have been
killed.-N- Y. Sun, Aug. I'd.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
MRS. COOPER'S CLASS.
&" The Rich Man and Lazarus" as SUI
iect for n Lesson.

" The Rich Man and Lazarus" as a Sub
Ject for n Lesson.
The Bible class of Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper
was held yesterday in the Temple Emanu-
Ell. on Suffer street, directly after the morn
ing service. Much interesting information
was given in regard to the free kinder
gartens. A large number of visitors had
been present at the various schools during
the past week. Many Eastern visitors were
among the members. The subject of the
lesson was, 1.-The Rich Man and Lazarus"
and many of the members of this large class
took part in the earnest discussion. 1t was
shown that the mistake of this rich man
was that he made these things the chief
end Of his existence. His heart was so i'm
mersed IN them that pity, love and tender
ness had all died out His heart was with
his earthly treasure. If the heart is only
right. ii matters not whether one be rich or
poor, the life will be right. In this parable
there is no assault upon property, but there
Is an assault upon its unworthy use. We
are to look first and foremost for treasures
that Observation-Disclosures. Mere externals
are not wealth.
Suppose" said Mrs. Cooper "that you
had a library worth $4,000, and persons
say you are rich in books ? That depends.
How much do you really own of those
books? just as much of them as you have
made essentially part of your indestruct-
IDLE self. just as much as no one can get
away from you-no more 1t is the inward
life, the interior being, that makes you rich
or poor. The trouble about the rich man
was this: He never had thought about
Lazarus. Helpless suffering ought always
to touch our hearts,"
A very earnest letter OF inquiry was read
from member of the class in regard to
future rewards and punishments. In reply
Mrs. Cooper said: We make our owe
future; we are making it every day. 1t
will be no arbltra-y creation. No power
will crush rs into an evil condition that We
hcye not prepared for ourselves. The
principle of the spiritual harvest is identical
with that of the material harvest. We reap
what we sow. Do we wonder where we
shall be in the word to Gomez Where are
we nowp In purpose and life. where are
We? We can forecast our own future in
the ruling tendencies that we see in our
selves in the present. Be loving, and we
shall dwell with the loving. Be Christlike,
and we shall dwell forever with him who
loved us and gave himself for u.s."
The morning call., 1890-08-11
TWO FALLEN GIRLS.
Arrested for Being Drunk in the Public
Streets.

Arrested for Being Drunk in the Public
Streets.
Two flashily dressed girls were arrested
by Officer Rainsberry in front of a saloon
on Bannam place and charged at the Cen
trail Station with being drunk. They gave
the names of Nellie Hill and Marvel Cliff
ford.
The latter was very loud in her indigna-
ton at being arrested, and gave the most
insulting answers to questions by the prison
officials. When asked her occupation she
replied with apparent self-satisfaction that
she is "a - beer-singer."
Nellie Hill, on the contrary, was very
quiet, and seemed to realize her disgrace.
She Is under age and has run away from
home in order to consort with bad charac-
tiers. Evil influences had been the cause of
her downfall. The girls had been out to
Harbor View all day and had imbibed too
much beer. The Hill girl is said to have
lived on Green street, near Dupont
The morning call., 1890-08-11

class-rooms. The nave and gallery will be
furnished with opera chairs, and the seat
ing capacity will be $50. The heighth Of
the ceiling is 81 feet. and perfect ventilation
and heating arrangements are provided.
A large pipe organ will be placed in a recess
on the right of the pulpit, where the choir
will be accommodated. Directly back OF
the pulpit is the baptistry.
A canopy over the pulpit. with curtains
back of 1t, conceals the baptistry, but the
curtains will be drawn apart, as will be the
pastors upholstered seat, which is made In
two parts, when there is baptism.
In the southeast corner OF the building IS
located the pastors study. 1t is light and
pleasant room. The pastor, Mr.. Dorsey, is
very popular with his congregation, with
whom he has been for some years. and he
has done much in extending the work of the
church and in assisting toward the erection
of the new edifice.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
old, but speedy.

Moses Adler. aged so years, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Park Officer Dear
born in Golden Gate Park and charged
at the New City Hall Station with fast
driving and being drunk. Adler had in his
possession some valuable diamond jewelry.
turing company's stock, and only 81 % in
cash.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
Vessels Sighted Outside,

Captain Rasmussen of the Sea King.
which towed vessel in last evening. re-
ports that at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
he spoke the steamer Jewel, bound from
the north to San Pedro, off the FaralIones.
He also saw the schooner Norway. bound
for this port. four miles off Point Reeves.
and becalmed.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
Improving the Postomce.

Architect Law of the Treasury Depart
ment, who recently arrived from Washing
ton, has examined the crowded quarters at
the Postoffice, and is preparing plans for
charging the quarters and making other in
ternal improvements that are urgently re-
quired. MIR. Law states that he has been
Instructed to deal literally in improving
the San Francisco Postoffice, and no time
will be lost in pushing forward the much
needed improvements.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
PALACE HOTEL

THE PALACE FsOrEI. OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
j block In the oehter Of san Francisco IL Is tins
model hotel OF The world Fire and earth0uaxo
Iroof has ninf elevators Every room is largo
J lght and airy The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet adio1l every room. All rooms are easy
OF access iror broad. light corridors The centrli
court uininIn.Ated BIZ electric light Its imnenss
Rass roof broad balconies, carrIage-way and tron-
cal plants ar features hitherto unknown IN AmerI-
car hotels Quests entertained on either the Anna.
lean or Err0pean plan The restaurant Is the finsss
In tue crsH secure rooms in advance by teIegraoa-
Ing THk PALACE HOTEL
aes San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1890-08-11

fairy lost precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
To keep from teeth decay and death,
To sweeten and purify the breath
This charm the fairy lost mortal found,
And SoZoDoNT it's called on earthly ground.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
DRY GOODS.
SPE. CT a
Further Reductions in Prices

Our customers respectfully informed that in order
to make for Fall and Winter mportatons w
during the present week. offer at largely reduced prices the
residue of Spring and Summer goods. Attention is d.
rected the special offerings in the following departments
Silks. Laces, Ribbons,
Knit Undervvear, Hosiery.
Gloves, ParasOls. Neclkvvear.
HandIerchiefs. EmbrOiderieS,
Etc. Etc, Etc.