davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
LOST AND FOUND.

I osr-oN hAkCh g. A BiACK BAhP PIN ON >
= and gold pearls -a,-h s-nd. sniusil. r-wsrd
Will % I,ad u ntlrnesi 20 LIS q II. Nv. nhll-.
I oST PAIR on GOLD EYEGLASSES wITa
Part II old chain flnd-r leave them star on e
ana receive reward mhll;S
nRoPPED MONDAY MIGHT IN FRONT or ~,
y Ne@ Jersey sN. Sc, I-s-lns froln . ss o. bou-s.
linen lost saw n woman Ji.-I n M A r.
Msrd g1yen Il r,iHrlled 70 above nuIl,sr. ~
I osT-oN IoTH INSTANT. IN LANsBTR GH
rSr dnston s . Ss -, said s r .., Sn
eyelssses lA~rai reward il returned TO ..ll Penn
ave- nhll:t
I osT-TUEsDAY, IL PALAIs ROYAL OR BE-
tween there and 81. pIAIn bEsk l-afher c.l.
Containing o. and stamrs. Return TO star orhr ana
ressiNe reward Ia
!. brown onyA. int.si,o cutting Reward il lsfi srh
JANIToB. lacihc building Gs2 II. IL
Il osT-MARCH n. on CAPITOL Hill. A PaiI:
!. paid 4 raarnsa 70 80 - ne SfIa r
II osT-A SMALL s.rcHEL OR SHETLAND BAG
and Ga s < sfsrtSR6 SH i4 fSss ;-s.
". will be rewarded. nhiosa
4 osr-AT WOODWARD 4 LoTHRop.s LAST
pleas asEIIs saAiESs 5. rSs9s 10.
/ o nsIe,, LITE . poo, yaITE AMI, BROWN
DONOVAN. EIs o q. NV mhic.a
I osT A sILyER:HANpLED UMBRELLA,
our ara rp %n ~ Sop,.r Nh, tsAsn bs mistake q
=. HENDRICKS. woodward r.othrop's. mhl0ls
I osT.wHl az sErrEk PUP. WITH BOTH EAEs
ward sS's ~ s ti * ssss s
/ oSsI-A GOLD AAIEEIN. N ,EnosT OF l.os
. ls !. Friday '<''' March q Reward n 1s,P'd
SlO REwAkD-JosT-FEBRUX "a on n.
ss.Ac. af l. c5ssfsS. ' sS s ssss.
Wick, Boston. Mass. mhs-Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

ITO I st NV, unfur,
per mo. n. .......S. 90
A9 % st NV. unfur. PER
sol. cor 18th and ii SIS ''o
NV. unir, per In. Girls. 90
24f8 II st NV. unfur.pr
sGs 4 s0i II ii ave NV.
unIur. per mo. t,r. 81. 90
100 4th st NV. unfur.
per mo. .br. .........16 90
10 X st NV, unfur. per
l4osi 4, ii St ne. suit ~
able tor stores. tir. IA. 90
D6, 20S, Us and 30.
! rear Of U Ut NV, unfr,
per mo. tir. ........ll.O
IA J II alley, NV. un-
fur. per mo, 4r II. 90
asa K 4S6 Marble alley,
unfur. per mo. :lr. 10. 90
Irving ST, unfur, Or. 10. 90
- Dingllan pl, 4r....S.:D
% Blad'2 road. $500
1Gsi and 1865 Erie st,
H. ...... ....-... .hW
Rooms . and saul
buil,liSg .............1.00
$40. Sl2 and Sl4 Deca-
tltr ST., unfur. per
NJ, 4r. ~. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

L'OR KENT
Il Rms cor eth and d
nw,2d fir, per VI. $3.50. O
Rms cor 9TH and ID NV,
ID hoor, per year. fsD0. O
Rms cor 9TH and ID NV,
4th floor, per year. 30. O
Basement 9TH and d n
W. Per year. TO. q
@11 Mass ave NV. fur,
per mo. l3r. ......s,.b. O
lJ1S X l ave NV, fur,
Ter mo. 12r. s,5. O
SSl3 Pa ave NV. fur.
Per mo. 1lr.......Elo. q
o B st NV. fur. per
1909. IL and Is c st n
W, unfur. pr m, lirlOO. o.
q Iowa circle, INV. unfr
per mo. S0r. -. 81. z
sos 18th st NV, uniur,
per mo. l:fr. ........S :S. 3.
1865 p st NV, unfur,
per mo. 1lr.. 80. 2.
1871. 20. -, % and ~
Cor ST, unfur, per m.
, iu .:...-....--.......U.U
l43S n st NV. unfur,
Per mo, 1Or. ..... 500
Din Mass ave nv mfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTED-A LADY OF EXPERIENCE WOULD
ssSes ~ ~
WANTED : EXPERIENCED DREssMAKER
Nv ss .sss sSr in NIX
w long :: snpioyed yni b paid By lay for per.
Ta;'ss @ asSi'uss: E: f Ds1s HadTss: hkS4
GSg = .ds.r .n S9oR PEdxEE AMD
s %ss in III si's
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS.
w, w maids. nurses. laundress. houseworker.. but
have irS s:s pas. ' Gis
w for cooks. chsmbermsids waitress. isnndre sses
s YS ScSt SHr1a
MANIFESTATIONS FOR FRENCH AND
,r.ve n e nnrsss and soyernessss CITY or to
;,i,shsrs and folders printing once
WHAaMDnpkkP1aakx M 50sIIioS As G9 f BY
salary Address Miss AS g. I M nnn
WANTED-BY NORTH GERMAN WOMAN.
and a 1T willing e be useful IN household, address
WANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED MAN, A PLACE
family good references. Apply "a New Jersey ave.
WANTED-BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, RE
" hned northern people, situations as housekeeper
ana psrior maid in kenteinans family xve best
OF RES. Address l. j. A. Star office. mh1l-2t'
WANTED-BY TWO NEAT CoLoRED WOMEN,
w situations. one as cook the other chamber
maid Test references given Apply 11l1 9th st. n
WANTED : BY DRESSMAKER, SEWING TO
" do out BY the day week cut and fit. PLEASE
address T. t.. Star office mh10-2t'
WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASs FRENCH COOK.
w a place in private family. Address G. D., Star
ofhce. mhl0-H'
WANTED-BY AN EXPERT BOOKKEEPER,
w stenographer and Typewriter. position with a
business nrm Address STENOGRAPHEB, Star ONCE.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN HAVING HIS
w own team, employ uent collector. with in
s5anent house preferred; good references. Address
~ T. j.. Star Office. mhl0-:H
WANTED-BY A GOOD LAUNDREsS, WASH.
lli2 Sheppard alley, bet. 9Th 10th, l. and Sis
WANTED-sITUATION BY A FRENCH PER-
son as companion or as nurse to growing children;
best of references. Address COMPANION, Star office
mh!p-:Sts
WANTED wELL-EDUCATED LADY WANTS A
w position as experimenting housekeeper or ladys
companon best of references given. Address A. L.,
Star office. nllI9 ST
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION
w as renoxrapher and typewriter: one with
knowietse of bookkeeping Address J. s.. 1ss 18th
St, West Washington. mh!'-:N-
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
w and polite servants. Also positions apple
for clericsl work. CITY iNTELLiGENCE OFFICE.
DCRAND SHACkLEFOkD. Prop. JUS st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

EOk RENT % Patterson ut, tr =. IL. so
E;1 Westminster st NV. stable l:ssS q st . u
S1i 18th st. r;:...-......3 % St 10. 80
LIS NJ. ave, 6r... - l:.,4 Wsllach st, 1r $e2 10
sol + st, store. sr. l2l 20, iAth st. store.
lnh9,A Rust KUNGERFOKp. tEs4 18TH 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
WANTED-BOARD.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY. BE
w tween 18th and 18th and q and NJ SITS. n w. ref
erences exchanged Up, star Office. mh5-iw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

Hilyer place NV, l1r II st mr. 18th At NV
and stable $500 l4r S:St3 "a
IA Lafayette so .Ur. 30 Oh 18th NV Dor 900
ave mr. dupont Gu Mass ave mr. 10Th st.
r ave 18TH Ilr 200 De Sales Vi mr. Conn ay.
18th and Corcoran SITS. 10 lOr ............ N
M 81 nr Thomas Circle, Euclid place NV. 1Or. lOO
l5r $50 Y st near 18TH llr 100
M 81 nr Thomas Circle, 18th st nr st, 1or
lor 10 18th 1t mr. st NV. 8r 80
Conn ave nr st. III. -
The above houses can be examined By permit from
cur office only THOMAS J. FISHER CO.,
lah9 LEA + ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

WANTED-ABUILDING LOT 2OxlOO, ON NORTI
w side OF street or corner. between 9Th and 18TH
and SITS. NV. Address CASH BUYER. Star office
mh10H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ErOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR; SIX
y beautiful rooms. including perfectly equipped
Kitchen, with porch; all new modern and complete
iith It: W. 31o per month; steam heated K. A.
PHILLIPS SON. mhlO-5t
LOR RENT-SOUTHWEST CORNER MASSACHU-
sets ave. and 10th st. unfinished nat four rooms
second MOOR hot cold water. bath, cabinet nantels
electric bells; references. mh!l;ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
WANTED=ROOMS.

WANTED = By MAkCh % ONE LARGE OK
w two small unfinished rooms. between 18th and
18TH. II and Bogndryi price not to exceed sl0- Ad-
WANTED - 3 LANCE OK MEDIUM SIZED
w rooms for light housekeeping. first second
floor, with heat, and bath small family; bet
terms. NJ. s.. Star Office. IT.
WANTED-BY THE 18th, BY A LADY IN
w once, pleasant neatly kept room. near 1lth
mhll-:H'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN. NICE ROOM AND
W ooard, private family preferred, between &, e.
9th and 18th SITS So week Address s. K O., Star
Off 2. IT.
w and good board gentleman and wife within
i've minutes walk OF Sun building not to exceed $50.
Address ii %. u. Star Office. mhl0t
WANTED-A FLAT; l DESIRE TO RENT A
w fat Second story. and take possession on 18th
Of April or at latest the goth. Give particulars by let
ter call at Office 6lS St., bet. and O'Clock
pm ID. C. LAWRENCE mh1O-:t
WANIED-BY A PHILADELPHIA LADY,
w dining room and Kitchen with a few boarders in
house. where rent would he taken in board TO $U
month; hrstciass board. Address PHILADELPHIA,
Star ONCE. mhl0-1'
WyANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN ROOM
w with without board. in the central part of the
city permanent II suited Address L. W., Star office.
WANTED-FUR. AND UNFUR. ROOMS, ALL
w parts of city; reponsble tenants obtained the
most economical and quickest plan to rent. (kstab
lished lss5- )sHACkLEfOhD'S AGENCY. aOs st.
NV Inh.l-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
WANTED--HOUSES

WANTED-TEN-ROOMH HOUSE, SOUTH FRONT,
w between 9th and 18th and II and SITS. n W. ;
price not to exceed $4,000 Address, stating number
Of house and full particulars. CASH BUYER, star
Office. mhIo.t
WANTED-wE HAVE CASH IN HAND FOR
w investment in houses at from 81, O0O Is 600
paying q rood rate of interest. Cali address
HEISKELL McLERAN. lOOS F ST. mhlOLUt
WANTED 1 WANT FOR IMMEDIATE PUR-
w chaser Groom brick house Capitol HILL not to
cost over $500. ED. ]. OHAkE, lOO6 st. NV.
mh4-6t
WANTED-HoUsEs FROM 345OO TO sc. 600;
w also lots in Washington and 1aner Heights
ACkEk GADSBY
au13 zoos Il st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

HOU
1885 F st nwtfur). 12r. $50
:N)2 Z 81 NV (fur). l:3r. =. 10
9l1 18th st NV. Tor. ....Gi
S1 L st NV, Or. .Gj
lS2l to lS:l9 CorcOran
81 nv ...... ...... ..... .0U
21l A st sc. lar. so
800 Missouri av NV,
ior.,:;.........-..p.I5
1a3 18th st NV. 7r. 81. 63
Upper part laos p st -.
u1O I st NV. 80
14l2 h l4l4 Fla. ave. NV, u
1877 18th st NV. tn. %
1889 18th st nw, Or. 81
lS4l 18th st NV. Or. Is
lilo 9TH Ut NV. Or. ......2o
STOR
Str h dwE 21l2 M st
cti anu uWk 1913 TN
ST NV .............. 10
Hall. I'd floor. 41Y 18th
81. ...............O ~
Str and dwg 1857 y It
NV. ......-... ......N
Str and dwg 9l6 q At
bN..-. .........-... ~
OFF
40 It'll st. I'd floor.
front rooms. ..415
40 9TH st, back room. 10
6unton building. rms
~ and 81. 10
Vernon Row, rim 20. .b
The sboveis only q port
books. fortuu list call at
the LIST and 18th. tmh10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

Il 7. WALKER SONS, col 10TH ST. N.w.-FIRE
. kinds BUILDING PAPER. Lime, Cements slt Pitch
Tar. hosin and Charco~l. CALI dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
JOHN b. WIGHT. l4oss @ st,

LOR sALE-FINE NEW STONE AND BRICK
double modern r-siaence Massachusetts, We near
Il I'll 81 n W Wide halls and elegant of rarxe
oak lArae arlors and beautiful lining ruIi rsns
large and elegant hardwood nnish hou-e heated lS
conbinHt steam and hot Lot sONlup feet ~
alley stable lot with property desired Prize sl UO0
Apply 20 f1INEi a BRADFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

Lok sALE-foK BUILDERS OR sPECTLArORS
We have teen dir-'teSi to offer very M. frontage
OF looi-rf On LIST -. just on Mass :,
lots on grade. good alley rear: ony two .auares
from CHIiioi. can be bought on easy terms.
Also iruntage Of - feet q II. bat. 9TH and .th
Sis ne' only NJ ieet deep To alley, very desirable
building. Terms can b. arranged.
Lame frontag. on l4th ~, bet. II and can he
bought now under the market price Present build
inss rent for clio Der month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

EOR RENT-UNFURNl
l. 80 11th st NV. lOr and
= large halls and
1:3:9y "A st NV. l5r .:5Oo. s.
lab Mass ave. l1r and
,s s!si Il $, NV: isr. .i;; ;H 9!
1Seo NJ st NV, 15r. Ia
lsS N Ut NV. l5r. .15(
Sly l4t!I s. NV. llr. IL
14th st extended, 15r. IL
l4l1 Mass ave NV. 1.sr. H.
80 T. Cap st, 2sr. II.
1&S H st NV. 1lr. Ion
l5lS Conn ave. 1lr. 81. 81
l:tl2Conn ave, 1Ur ..S1. a
1ttl5 7 st NV, 11r .S3. e
lS.3 \ stnw, Tor. :. .Si. g
l411 \ st NV, 1tr. .S.S. 81
3OlI y st NV. Eer........Ti
JO2 z st NV. LIT. .......7I
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
ERWIN TALKS.

The Alliance Lawyers Opinion of the
wheat Investigation.
Sr. PAUL, July 6.-Hon. w. w. Erwin
has returned from Henning, Otter Tail
county, where he delivered an address
on the Fourth on the subject of the
wheat investigation so far as it has
gone Three thousand persons listened
to him, including Senator Hompe, R. ].
Hall and other prominent Alliance men
of the state. Speaking of his address he
claimed that during all this investiga-
ton the papers had not paid any atten-
tion to the testimony, and had in no way
given their readers any idea of the work
of the committee. It looked to him as
though something were wrong, es-
pecially with the Democratic press,
which could have no motiTe in conceal.
ing the laxity of the grain and ware
house commission il making and
enforcing rules governing the elevators,
unless there We're some unknown in.
ducement to do so.
They Have Not Been Vindicated,"
said Mr. Erwin, "and l told the farmers
so. They have not been vindicated of
single charge. " I urged the farmers,
he said, mot to market one bushel OF
wheat more than they were forced to,
and claimed that Duluth was closed
market. [ contended that the price of
wheat was kept down from 20 to 80
cents a bushel, and that this would
amount to enough in two or three years
to raise every mortgage in the state.
1T was of the supremest Importance
to business men and bankers to
Suppress the Combine.
If the combine were removed and
Duluth made IN open market for our
wheat, it would require the storing of
nearly the entire output or say 50,00O,-
0G0 bushels, at Duluth for the period of
year, and as wheat receipts, under
honest inspection, had proved to be q
better cash security than United States
bonds IN stringent times. this legitimate
business of banks to take care of Oul
wheat crop would give permanent and
profitable employment to $50, 0,000, ,000
bank capital, while the business being
done inland and at the port of Duluth
and subject to no railway or wheat COM
biEe at Buffalo or New York, would
erect within our state a port with
the greatest tonnage in America except
New York. The wheat business would
be rendered free from fluctuations
which now constantly occur, and the
product itself would control trade
now controlled by the elevator trusts.
The committee in its work has been
greatly handicapped. The idea has been
spread in the almost universal press
that the
Investigation Is Il Farce;
that it was not honestly begun, but
claimed to be the work Of persons
desiring personal aggrandizement.
Now, this isn't true. [ hold that all
issues that could possibly be raised in
this state ought to remain in abeyanoe
until the wheat combine is broken.
Yes, it will take years to break it. The
condition of legislation helps it. If they
had procured the legislation they de-
sired last winter, they would have put
in the constitution of this state such
amendments as would have legalized
this tyranny, which, while more subtle,
is the greatest which has appeared in
history for 2C0 years. "
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

with carving knife during fight
resulting from dispute over berth in
the forecastle of ship.
In each OF these cases a
stubborn Fight Against Electrocution
has been made. After Jugjgos convic-
ton and sentence rumors were circu-
lated, as they were in Kemmler's case,
that the Westinghouse company was
furnishing means for the defense, with
the hope that the sentence of death
might be deferred, and that their dyna-
mos might not be used. 1t was the gen.
eral impression then and is
now that the Westinghouse peo-
pie are decidedly opposed to the
use of their dynamos for the pur-
pose of killing murGerers, as it is
thought that the use OF their apparatus
for such purpose INJURIES them CONNER
cially The cases were each appealed
to the circuit court, affirmed and the
murderers resentenced, further appeals
were taken to the supreme court when
the sentences were again affirmed and
the execution fixed for the week begin
ming July 6.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Europe Can't Run America.

ROME, July 2.-His holiness, the pope
has written letter to Cardinal Glib.
bons in which he declares that he will
never concede the demands made by
Herr Cahensly in connection with the
matter of Roman Catholic bishoprics in
the United States. The pope has also
rejected the petition of Poles resident il
the United States for the appointment
of abolish bishop.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Two Roll Calls q Day.

WASHINGTON, July by direction
of the secretary of war the regulations
of the army in regard to the roll calls
have been amended so as to provide for
two roll calls daily, viz: At reville
and retreat. The order also authorizes
commanding officers to order roll calls
in special cases and at such times as
they may deem necessary. By the Or
der the "calI to quarters" is ordered to
be sounded fifteen minutes before II D.
N. The change in roll calls was brought
about by the Walla Walla affair and it
is expected that 1t will decrease the alb.
senteeism by large per cent.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
The German
authorities are taking

authorities are taking
extraordinary precautions to prevent the
spread of infectious diseases from the
Russian Jews who are fccking through
the country, and visitors for this reason
are no longer permitted to enter the
vaults at Charlottenburg, where the ex-
lies are permitted to rest.
Among the German visitors to Eng
land to see the naval exhibition is Vice
Admiral Knerr, commander at Kiel,
whom Americans still remember as hav-
ing been the hero Of q naval fight in the
Gulf Of Mexico in 1870, when the Ger
man gunboat Meteor damaged and beat
the French despatch vessel Bouvet, of
superior force.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

,..i was killed and twelve in
1ured in railroad accident in Germany.
Carter's Annual Report.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Land Commits
sioner Carriers annual report will show
that the business of the general land
Office has been rapidly pushed since he
took his place at the head of the DEPART
ment last March. During April. Nav
and June 27,298 agricultural patents
have been issued. Added to this are
778 mineral patents. This shows an in
crease of many thousands for the same
period over any previous year The an
nual report will state that 2,01S mineral
patents have been issued during the last
fiscal year.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
BLAINE HASN'T RESIGNED.

A Rumor Denied by the President.
Working on the Postal Subsidy Bill,
CAPE MAY, July 1.-THE president
denies that Secretary Blaine has re-
signed. He and Postmaster General
Wanamaker are working on plan to
bring the postal subsidy bill into effect.
Charles Emory Smith, minister to
Russia, called on the president Monday.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Frenchy Convicted.

New YORK, July 6.-The case OF
Ameer Ben Ali, On trial charged with
the murder of one Carrie Brown In the
East River Hotel last April. was summed
up by his counsel and the district attor.
ney. The recorder charged the jury
which retired at $ p. IN. to prepare its
verdict. The jury returned verdict OF
murder in the second degree.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
---7-------------------------
Santa Fe Express Wrecked.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, July This
engine and cars of the north-bound ex.
press of the Santa Fe road was thrown
off the track at Willow Springs yester:
day. Fireman George Penny had two
ribs broken and his foot crushed. En-
glneer James Hayne was badly bruised,
Flae engine is complete wreck,
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

Their Crimes.
Harris A. Smiler, a printer, shot and
killed Maggie Draiuey, with whom he
had been living in New York city, April
8, 1889.
James j, Slocum killed his wife with
an axe at No. Cherry street, New
York, Dec. 81, 1889.
Joseph Wood (colored) killed an .Ital.
ian named Carlo Ruff in a fight in the
month Of May. 1889.
Shibuya Jugigo, a japanese sailor
killed Mura Comni, a countryman
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

The chiefs OF the Minnesota Chippe-
wa Indians were in private council at
White Earth last week preparing
letter to be sent to the
president setting forth their griev-
ances. They claim that they were
swindIed out of 100000 acres of land
II, tho ,osf 7iuo1,
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08

The census department has issued a
bulletin showing the receipts and expen-
ditures of one hundred principal cities
Of the United States. st. Paul shows
the greatest expenditure per capita,
Sails, while Duluth comes fourth with
S27. rs.
Morris tribune., 1891-07-08
Cyrus Creamery,
CYRUS, MINN.

The Farmers Union Creamery Co., of
Cyrus, Mimi, will commence operations
on Monday, May 18th, 1891. Having Sc
cured the services of an experienced
butter maker Of Wisconsin, the company
feel confident that they can please their
patrons in the article of Butter they will
manufacture.
All orders promptly attended to.
Leave orders with T. \. Callahan, Nor
ris, who will attend to the same.
E. Z. SoLsETH, Sr., Prcs't.
H. p. HANSON, Sec'y.
Cyrus, Mimi, May 6, 1891. 20tf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-03
AN uNLucKY cH1NAn1AN.


4 Former United states Navy Employee
Detained In British Columbia.
BRooKLYN, n. Y. Oct 9.-Perhaps one
OF the most curious and discomforting
experiences which could well happen to
q person in times Of peace IS that which
has overtakcn Paul Chin Sing, an honor
ably disc larged employee Of the United
States Navy and prominent and re-
spected member Of the Hanson Place NJ.
/ L. Church, of this city.
/ Chin Sing had separated himself from
the navy a year or so ago, and up TO q
| few weeks ago had earned his livelihood
/ 10y working for some of his wealthier
c0untrymeu in Brooklyn. short time
| ago, however, his health began to fail,
and, having a well-to-do uncle in san
! Francisco, he determined to migrate to
that portion of the country
He purchased his ticket, but unfor-
tunately it was over the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, and through Vancouver, b. c,
When he attempted to change cars at
that place after his arrival, he was
siezed and thrust into prison because Of
the non-payment of the $50 which British
Columbian law exacts from every newly
arrived Chinaman found in its territory.
The railroad company interfered and
| took the ChinRmau out of the kindly
care Of the Canadian minions of the Law,
| This released him from the payment Of
the 500 80 long as he was not dropped by
the corporation, but it did not at all free
him from the greatest Of his difficulties,
namely re-entry into the States this
side the Canadian border.
His trunk, in which were his creden-
tials, had gone on ahead, and this rem
dered him powerless to prove his iden-
tity. At this time word Of his plight
came to the ears Of his pastor and people
of the Hanson Place Church. They at
once saw that the only way to release
Chin Sing and get him back into the
United States, was to prepare petition
and letters TO the Presidents put these in
charge of an influential messenger and
have him solicit an audience with Mr. Har-
rison, to the end that Chin Sing might
obtain a safe conduct into the United
States. This has been done and the
matter is now IN the hands of the Presi-
dent,
Chin Sing is In a very sad prsdicament
in any event, and the members of the
as an outrage. He Is described as abe
u years of age, tall and 1.-THE and remark
ably handsome. He joined the Hanson
Place Church about a year ago and has
ever since been one of Its most active
members, especially In the WORK that is
being done in connection with the
Chinese mission which is attached to the
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-03
Could Not Find an Indictment.

New YORK, Oct. 3--The grand jury
which has investigated the collapse of
the building In Park place, by which
over sixty lives were lost has reported
Its inability to decide whether overloaded
floors or an explosion caused the calam-
lty. Tenants of the building who claim
to have known it to be unsafe are
blamed for not reporting such knowl-
edge. Legislation for better inspection
of buildings and against storage of ex-
plosives ia recommended, The evidence
gathered would not warrant the finding
Of an indictment.