davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

PERsoSAL.-A. L. Parkes of New York, Geo.
W. Dare of Chicago, S. c. johnson of St. Louis
and Minott Mitchell Of Watertown> n. Y, are
at Willard's.-E. S. Carroll of Takoma. ID. c..
I. Tun;s OF Maryland and Clas. j. Lewar3 OF
New York are at the Randall L.
Harris of Wiiliamsport. Pa, Alex. BaiIoUr OF
Philadelphia. Jno. Forrest of Southport. Pa.
J. E. Packard of Oxford, NY. ana Russell
Duane of Philadelphia are at the kigGs.-
VIM. A. Mayer OF New York, 5. Simon of
Portland. Ore, and Wm. I. Beck of Chi
cago are at the Ariington.-Cowell Woodiey
OF New York, A. Foster Higgins of New York,
John NJ. Young of Wiliiamsport. Pa, II. IL.
Aldrich of Chicago are at the Shoreham.-
John Little Of the army, Chas. II. Stevens of
Philadelphia, II. Libbey Of Virginia and L. B.
Nash Of Cortland, \. Y, are at the Ebbitt.-
James flanagan o. Chicago. J.. B. Hall of New
York, III. L. Patten OF Hartford. Conn, George
Metcalt of Cincinnati and Fred A. Cook of
Lombard of Ludlow, VT, Z. II. Ba-
con of Chicago, +. Layman of Pitts
burg and James W. Keefe of Oswego are
at the Howard House.-R. C. Fellows of
New York, J. Boyd Espy Of Fredonia, Ohio.
and II. ID. Converse OF Palmer. Mass. are at
the Elsmere.-E. ID. Morgan of Ohio.
Harry S. Coleman CT Toledo and Jas. d.
Hailcn of Columbus, Ohio, are at the
JohnsCn.-John Ii. Rice of New York
Geo. W. Boyd of Philadelphia and G. W. Seavy
OF Boston are at the Normandie.-E. IL.
Burris of New York, J. b. Murphy of Boston.
NJ. l. Tackett of Greensburg, Ind, and r. ).
Sanderson of Duluth, Mimi, are at the Ma
tionai.-J. ]. A. Powell of Virginia. j. A.
Smith. of North Carolina, 5. Pasco of
Florida and f. A. Alcott of Philadel-
phia are at the Metropolitan.-,john A.
Sleicher. editor of the New York Mad and Er-
press, accompanied by Mrs. Slcicher. is at tie
Shoreham.-Mr. Ii. W. kenner. who has been
confned to his bed with typhoid fever Tor the
past two months, is somewhat better and ex-
poets to be out III few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

He 10 Not Negotiating New Commercial
Regulations With France.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Mr. Whitelaw Reid. the
United States minister, has for the past week
been confined TO his residence by a slight att
tack OF influenza. lie has now recovered, but
his physicians do not allow him to leave the
house, fearing that lie might suffer a relapse.
A representative of tie press called upon
the minister today and showed him a number
OF articles which were recently published in
American papers, in which. il Is alleged. nego-
tiations were carried on In Paris for reductions
III the American uutles ON silks and wines in
return Tor reciprocal advantages in the French
duties.
After Mr. Reid had read the articles he said
there is nothing in it, adding: Il am not at
liberty to tel. what the negotiations were about;
you must inquire OF our state Department; but
you can say have not made, nor have I been
authorized 20 make, any suggestions affecting
silks or wines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS,
To Abolish the Ofices Of Recorder Of Dec<
and Register Of Wills

To Abolish the Onices Of Recorder Of Decd,
and Register Of Wills
Senator Kenna would not be in the least dis
turbed il those desirable official position,
known as register OF wills and recorder of deed,
were abolished; in fact he would probably be
rather pleased. Today he introduced q bill
which may bring about the abolition referred
to. The measure provides that the duties
of the two officials shall hereafter be performed
by the clerk of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict The clerk is empowered to appoint two
deputies at a salary each not to exceed s2,5oo,
and he may also employ such clerical assistance
as may be necessary. The clerk of the court is to
be annually compensated with $4,000 in addi-
ton to the compensation now allowed to him
as clerk of the court The fees and emoluments
of the Office after necessary expenses have
been betrayed are to be paid quarterly into
the United States treasury and credited to the
District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

BONDS kEDEEMED.-The amount Of AZ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was 6.60O max
ing the total redemptions to date S23 05s, 500
and leaving outstanding S2.4i6, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

THE CHARLESTON PosTuAsTERsHIP.-A col
ored delegation from South Carolina. including
ex-Representatiye Miller, Il. X Washington
and LeGrand NJ. Faire, waited on the President
yesterday and urged the appointment of Dr.
VIM. ID. Crumb as postmaster at Charleston,
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
THE KAISER is THIRTY-THREE TO-DAY.
Celebrations in Berlin and Throughout the
German Umpire.

German Empire.
BERLIS, Jan. n.27.-This is the thirty anni-
yersary of the birth of Emperor William of
Germany. The imperial family at the break
fast hour waited in body upon the emperor
and presented him with numerous floral offer
inss and with many presents The emperor
seemed to be much pleased and said a few
gracious words 10 all present
At 1880 o'clock this morning the imperial
family attended religious services in the chapel
of the castle. A largely attended reception
followed, all the leading members Of the diplo-
matte corps being present.
In the meantime a detachment Of artillery
fred an imperial salute OF leI guns. AT 1850
there WAS a military reception, the most i'm
por;ant officers OF the army and navy being
in attendance. The emperor also received the
members OF the government and was presented
with congratulltory addresses from the MAYORS
and municipalities OF many of the grest and small
cities of the empire. The emperor be&msd
with good humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
The Ashforth Extradltion Procredlnr..

LONDON, Jan. H. The court Of queens
bench upon the application of the attorney
general, Sir Richard Webster, has decided
upon Friday of next week as the day for the
hearingof the appeal of counsel for Joseph
J. Ashforth of Brooklyn, n. Y, in the extra
d;tion proceedings against the latter. Ashforth
is wanted in Brooklyn for embezzlement Of
the funds OF the Royal Arcanum Building and
Loan Association OF that city, Of which institu-
ton he was treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

VESSELS AT MoSTEvIDEo.-The squadron OF
American war ships which has been lying of
Montevideo for some time is still here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
PRAYING TO DIE.
Cyrus W. Field Gives Up and Has No wish
to Live

Cyrus w. Field Gives Up and Has No Wish
to Live.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cyrus W. Field is pray
ing TO die. No one who has known him be-
lieved that he would ever yield to anything that
assailed him until breath ceased. But it IL
otherwise.
''oh, it's no use, no use," he family says
Its all nothing now. Oh, that it should all
come to this.
~ want TO die. Don't do anything for me;
I shall not live" is uttered with feeble voicN
The climax of MIR. Fields illness has crushed
those who watch and love him. and bafies the
physicians skill The sick man last night IVES
Just lingering along, with no marked change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION REGESTs.-The
President has approved the joint resolution to
fill vacancies in the board OF regents of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFEICE OF me COW MIssI0NEKs .

9aSOFEICE OF IHE COMMISSIONERS OF
- the District OF Coiumbia, Washington
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia have re-
celved from CONGRESS the following bills with request
fore reporting on these bills Commissioners de sire to
know what objections. II any, exist to said proposed
sessions at ~ O'Clock the foilowin days: Sat
urday. January 80 nstant-A bill (S 1899 10 in
Intersection OF 10th ct. and Pennsylvania ave.
81 Tih;nS thence ,, south alons 18th ST Tsst TO
u St to its intersection with 9TH st. thence
running . over the tracks Of the Metro
poitan Street Railway Company eastwardly to
lst and B sts. ne. tbs nee e4stwsrdIy
maryland ave thence enthusiastically along Mary
i2nd ave and around Stanton Square north and sou p
thereof TO Mary and ave. thence on< Maryland
ave to the east side of 10Th the intersection
tGe Bladersburg oad TO the District line. Monday
February | proxiIHo-A bill Is. 1UG6O 10 amend IN
ACT emitted An act to incorporate the Washington and
bia, apl rovei February -. 1891. chapter :lS,,
Volume ~. OF the United States statutes at large,
the building OF tie bridge .he Potomac river 1t
or near point known as Three Sisters. the consruc
ct aI aPIr18ld pers4v ar wneh s IN tn9
act 10 incorporate the Washington and Ariipg-
Ton ton RaIlway Company OF tie, District of
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic be held in the
city OF Washington in the 1872. the Washington
ana Arlington Rallway Company be, and is hereby.
authorized and permitted lay and maintain It's track
across the Aqueduct bridge over the Potomac river
and its approaches such manner upon such
dtios shall be approved by the Coma lss!oners Of
the District OF Columbia. tuesday, February =
proXmo-A bAl Is. l1l2) ito amend the uct living
terInnl OF the AnacostIE and Potomac River railroad
in the District OF Columbia" Be-inanx the inter
aon 0th street to street north along street to l1th
street west along and with the line IIth
b street near Center Market j. W. DOUGLASS, j.
W. hOSS. W. i. ROSSEiL. ja21-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

To BE RETIRED.-Paymaster John F. Tarbell
has been ordered to appear before ne retiring
| board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDay. - Internal
revenue, S3l1, GAS; customs. S716.z24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

n@Ths ,ceafher is likely to b. fair till Satur-
~ day; rarmey Thursday AFTERNOON: vdria-
bic tc,nds. becoming sok: rar1ssr Friday and Sat-
urdoV.
Why shouldn't the prices Of lumber come
down in keel ing with the spirit o. the times.
They hare here. Our lumber is the besf, yet
our prices the lo,cest in the city. Ii You
thin king Of building IN she spring lei us
know and We will send you one OF our ex-
pert '.estIators who will hSnre the
amount aud cost OF lumber you need free of
charge. Then. II you wish. supply
you all the materials that enter into the con-
struction OF your building.
Lfbbey. Bittingsr Miller.
Lumber. Builder Hsrdpsrs. MSH Rork. ~.
Cor. 9th st. and New York ave ss27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yrS,OUIH CAPITOL STREET BRIDGE
South Capitol Bridge Association m u On fGf TIL RspkY
gdp.a }ghnHay in lSs: at At, p M at Room so Ame.can
this ENTERPRISE a-e invited. ,..,--.
pH HEIsKELL. Jr se:rdpaIy n nnS"NE' fr'scenf Sai;
roTHE- ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
-. stockholdors OF tie Washington Gas Light
COMPANY Will be held at the o1iire the company.
lSre. for election Of directors serve during the
ensuing year The polls vii! be open from Il O'Clock
iaI4-l5t CHAs. B BAILEY. Secretary.
.SUo TnOMAs r. McAaAILY, FORMERLY
CurTan Co. ;33 and :}i5!rb s.. n W. where he viii
he Pleased 10 see his Old customers and friends ja6
-wGAIL BILLS DUE THE ESTATE OF THE
So late Dr. J. o. Stanton will be gieen to the
Snloi: Cred't Company tor collection If not paid by
j4:.1-at' N. IDA STANTON. Executrix.
sSS LADIES' AND CHLDEEN'S sUOas;
- lnr{e STOCK towest prices igLl line OF Hath
sIKICKLAND. g;}9 Pa. ave. ja50-3m
H@THE BEST SHOES MADE FOR MEMS
ESr iyih; SqS1Gle SRS 1s ARE sTe
H:-.ao, HATHAWAY. sOULE AND, HARRING-
HAvENSEK ( DAVIS,
ja23-}m a2S and $50 St.
5xo TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
to:, January II rsas BY sal Siactory eSi-
Bank OF GeorgetOwr." in the city of Georgetown. IN
tEe OF Washington ana 1blSlrlCt Ol
has complied with ali the provisions of the ''act OF
Congress TO enable national banking associations
TO extend their corporate existence and for other
purposes. approved July II. 49,. Sow therefore.
1. Edward s. Lacey. comptroller OF the currency, do
hereby certify that The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tlonai Bank OF GEORGETOWN" in The city oi George
town, in the county OF WASHINGTON anu District of
Columbia. is authorized to have succession Tor the
per cd specified i'll ITS amended articles OF assocat;on.
namely until close of business JANUARY II, 1917.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of
office this Eth day of Januny, 1852. tSea.l f. $.
LACEY. COuiptroIler OF the Currency. jal3-:}Ot
,IHUS. j. LUTTRELL'S
- Discount Sa.es include all kinds of Dry
Goods. Great bargains offered.
iaI6-2w 10th st. and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

w INTER CARRIAGES.
A full assortment Of Carriages
Tor winter use, comprising Shop
ping BrousAain>, Ihysic2aI4's
Erouyhalus. Extension front
B-ougA&Lns, DEM Coaches, Der
lin Coaches, Coupe ko.Eayays.
Extension front kuckaWays.
PASSENGER Kochaways, Depot
Wagons. Yictor!as. Spider s.nd
HAL fI@etUns.
The preyalInc styles and ALSO
lute!y the laT-cst stCc1 shown
south New YORK.
Very low prices for prompt
cash.
ANDREW j. JOYCE'S SONS,
Office and factory. Ware Rooms,
fl2. il4, 4l0 llin st. ljall-5ml 102S 1890 Conn av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
k~ESrABLIsHED MARCH, 1891.

II >TSESIABLISHED MARCH, 1891.
GENESEE NATIONAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF ROCHESTER,, n. Y.
SHARES. 800 EACH.
Monthly payments, 60c. per share.
Incorporated WASHINGTON OFFICERS:
Under HENRY A. CADY. President,
1he LaUs Real Estate, I'll 14th st.n.w.
Ohe G.wARFIELD SIMPSON. Vice Pres,t,
State Of " Y. Merchant Tailor. 9th and G s.s n. w.
And GEO. I. PARKS. Secy ana Treas'r.
Examined Real Estate Broker. GA st.n.w.
Blythe GEO. A. PROVOST. Attorney
State Bank Whitaker & Provost 6lO st. H. Wy
Examiners n1pIC-To,c
VIM. G. Neitz, Geo. T. Parks,
j. B. Bocock, i. r. PARKS
John 5. Garrison, JAS. A. jordan,
W. I. Gartn, q. W. Simpson,
j. L. French, Geo. A. Provost.
Call or send to office for descriptive CIRCULARS &c.
GEO. T. PARKS. Sec'y and Treasr,
taS-1m 6l4 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

DoN'r You Know
That our Pruning Sale IL still in pro-
gress. and that If you are needing Car
pets or Furniture you are missino the
creates. chance OF the year to get them
at cut prices:
DON'T you KNOW
We are selling Best Atwood 7oc. In
grain Carpets for 5sc.i
DON'T YOU KNOW
We are selling the Best 65c. Insrains for
DoS'T YOU KNOW
We are selling the Best 9Oc. Tapestry
Carpets fer 59c'
DoN'T YoU KNOW
We are selling 75c. Tapestry Carpets
for 45c.,
AND DON'T YOU KNOW
That you want Furniture. either q
Chamber Suite or . Parlor Suite or Q
Dining Room Suite or anything else
that Is made in WOOD that re are head
quarters for bottom cash pricesi
1f YOU DON'T KNOW
These facts come and get posted
w. H. HoEkr.
,s22a sTH ST. AND PENN. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

R~wASHINGTON DIRECTORY FOR
e., Nurses. LAG st. Reorganized by the
authority Of the Medic Society Of the District of Co
luIrhla (Uut this out and keep it for reference y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
TEE
AMERICAN
SECURITY
AND
TRUST Co
No5 ST. NV
CAPITAL. s1.a5o.Ooo.
Receives deposits.
Pays interest
Acts aSexecutOr.
Acts as administrator.
Acts trustee.
Acts guardian.
Acts receiver.
Acts a treasurer.
Acts as assignee
Acts as financial agent.
Furnishes Investments
Loans money.
Manages estates.
Collects incomes.
hents safe deposit boxes
Affords storage accomm odatiora
Draws wills free of charge.
heeps wills free of charge.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
A I. Britton.-.-............Prp President.
Henry 7. Blount. Second Vice President.
Percy b. Netzger.. Treasurer.
1t George {. Emmons... Secretary.
HAVE A TALK WITH
ROBINSON & LODGE
Before making an investment in Washington suburban
property. They are managers of
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS.
Right on the Washington and Arlington electric rail-
way and only hai mile from city limits. -
hive 10 10 cents Per square foot. High. healthy,
ROBINSON LODGE.
la2l-lm Siand % Atlantic building.
G. L. HAvEssrn.
Member Washington Stock Exchange
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Rooms and IL. Atlantic building.
e3O street northwest.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold 70. cash or
margin.
Direct New York and Chicago wires.
Telephone 413 d7-3m
EwIs G. TEWKSBUEY, w. b. HIBBS,
II Banker.5O Broadway.N Manager.
Member Washington Stock Exchange
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY l. CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
1885 ST. WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Buy and sell for cash o3 or on margin Stocks Bonds
Direct private wires to New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed deposits
Out-Oi-t town business speciality.
All Local Securities dealt in.
Constant Quotations. al markets Telephone 54J
oC2l-tr
NO. W. CORSON. JNO. VI. MCCARTNEY.
Member y. i. stock Ell.
CoRsoN 4 MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. 14l9 f ST. y. W,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
on the exchanges OF New ork, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sod.
A specially Jf ent securities. District
Bonds and ali local Railroad, Cas- Insurance and Tel
ephOne StOyE dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. yIS
INSURANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
ROASTED TO DEATH Pam uors,

hENpALLvHIE, ND., Jan. 27.-The farm
house OF George Myers. near here. was burned
yesterday, and Marion Myers, eighteen years
Old. and brother OF Mrs. Myers named Owens
were roasted 10 death. The other members OF
tAe iamiIy, consisting OF seven persons, barely
escaped with thoIr lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

E~rS WASHINGTON. D. C. JANUARY. %. 1892.
So The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned druggists. doing bus under the
nj nllne OF Soers Brown. at Is CS.. w. WASH
ington, D. c.. has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. CHAS. ". SOLLEkS,
FRANK W. BROWN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
DIR. BRIGGS CASE.

The New York Presbyterian Synod
Wrestling with 1t.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 19-The annual
meeting of the Presbyterian eynod of
New York convened here last night.
After adjournment, today, pamphlet
reciting the action of the general assem-
bly,. in ordering DIR. Briggs to stand trial
for heresy, was distributed among the
delegates, as well as complaint signed
by the reverend gentleman. The COM
plant concludes: 1.-THE synod is most
respectfully and earnestly requested to
entertain this complaint and take there
on such action as shall appear vice and
likely to promote good order, justice and
peace, and the purity and welfare Of the
church of Christ"
The judicial committee had an hours
session this afternoon, and then ad-
,journed till evening, when they spent
two hours of work on the case. None of
the members OF the committee would,
however, divulge the nature of the pro-
ceedings. Itis learned, however, that one
of the resolutions discussed was that in
the interest of harmony no action be
taken in the matter. Finally q sub
committee of three, whose names are
not divulged. was appointed to prepare
report in accordance with the ideas
expressed in the committee, such report
to be submitted at meeting tomorrow
morning,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
sWATLETs.

Ns&es and Gossips About the National
Pastime.
Mr.. Mcdonald, umpire, was given an
ovation when he called game. yesterday
afternoon. He is prime favorite here.
and justly. 60.
Stupid coaching kept the Angelsrfrom
getting one or two more runs yesterday
afternoon. Hulen knocked out q three
bagger, but was coached into trying to
stretch it into home rnn with fatal
results. Baldwin logged toward ifst on
an infield tap, and if he had "run it out"
would have been able to take advantage
of muff that would have given him
life.
This is kids day at the baseball park.
Tip O'Neill distinguished himself by
striking out four time yesterday after
noon.
be Wald, Coloneli iRobinson's new left.
handed pitcher, did not arrive on time.
He is showed in under drift in
Colorado.
The young Fifteenth street baseball
club defeated the st. Vincent College
boarders by score OF 10 to 8, the
features OF the game being the fine bat
ting OF Virgil Owen and Willie Vickers,
and fine running catch made by Ralph
Simons.
The standing of the California league
is as followe:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
MAY STRIKE IN EARNEST.
Telegraphers on the Santa Fe System
Again Excited.

Telegraphers on the Santa Fe System
Again Excited.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.-An advertise
ment by noted detective and employ
ment agency, offering telegraphers per-
manent situations and good pay, ap-
peared in the morning papers,, 1t has
developed that the Santa Fe road is try
ing to hire operators to take the
places of the strikers on the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe.
The agency had only one application.
Forty operators passed through here on
the way south, % from Chicago and lS
from st. Louis. They will take the
places on the Gulf road made vacant by
the strikers. 1t is apprehended here
that this means the suspension of nego-
tiations with the strikers, and that it
will result in strikes on the whole sys-
tenn, which this time will be no joke.
CLEBURNE, Tex, Oct. ia commit
tee of the order of Railway Trainmen
called meeting of all the railway en-
ployes at Cleburne, to explain the tel
egraphers' strike on the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, and secure their support.
At the meeting the committee was ad-
vised that the strike was not justified; /;
that they should return to work, have
Ramsay come to Galveston and settle
matters, and that they could not give
them support.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
CHUNG BRACING UP.
THE SUPPOSED MURDERER GET
TING OVER HIS FRIGHT.
He Thinks There is No Danger of Any
Attack on Him Instances of
Assaults on Some of His
Countrymen.

Chung Yung, the supposed murderer
of the boy, Fernando Quijada, has some
what recovered from his fright, and has
alsorecovered his appetite. He feels
that as the excitement has abated, there
is no danger from mob violence. The
other Chinese in the county jail no
longer fear an attack.
On Tuesday afternoon several rough
characters, from motives of revenge for
the recent murder, stopped Chinaman
on the road to Santa Monica, threatened
to cut his ears off, and after
inflicting upon him several blows,
one of the roughs stabbed the China
man, inficting serious wound. The
Chinaman has been confined to his ca Din
from the effects of the wound, and no re-
port was made through fear of further
violence.
Another Chinese vegetable vender
was attacked with rocks and driven back
to his garden, fearing to come further
toward the city, doubtless thinking that
the war was not yet ended.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-20
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u. S. Govt Report
@!H!a!:'!.!! O! Bsklj's BsM5s'!
go ABSOLUTELY PURE
TEMPERANCE TEMPLE.

Subscriptions Towards it's Debt Coming
in Freely.
Yesterday was one of the most en-
couraging days of the canvass for sub
scriptions to pay the debt on the Tenn
perance temple, for, while the amount
subscribed WAS not large, assurances
were received from many citizens in this
city and through the mail from outside
sources OF substantial aid to the under
taking later on. These give the mana
gers much hope. One citizen evinced
surprise when informed that 30 different
Departments of work were carried on by
the W. 1T. u, among these being work
among children, in hospitals, prisons,
and similar charitable work. There is
every indication that the canvas will be
successful, the only drawback being a
lack of solicitors, but this defect will
doubtless be overcome Friday at which
time meeting of all the unions in the
city will be held.
The following is yesterdays list of
subscribers: Mrs. Marcellus Bixby, F.
G. Hutchinson, Martin M. Lowering,
Spurgeon Riley, Mrs. s. Strohm, James
r. Townsend.
Whole amount to be raised by Novem-
ber 9TH, $4,000. Previously reported,
$7,057.10. Added yesterday, $123 30.
Total, 81, ,1S0.60. Amount yet to raise,
$17 ,Sl9,4 40,