davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Read this list carefully and you will find
ii TO contain the best values in dry goods
ever offered la this city.
Fifty pieces Summer Chailis. new and
beautitut patterns,
SC Yard.
Fifty pieces Merrimac Shifting Prints.
best quality for waists
sc Yard.
Fifty pieces Dark Standard Prints, war
ranted fast colors.
SC Yard.
Twenty pieces good Bleach Crash Towel
ling,
sc Yard.
Twenty pieces White r. X. Apron
SC Yard.
Ten pieces Staple Apron Check Cling
hams.
SC Yard.
Fifty pieces Edwards Standard Skirt
Cambrics,
sc Yard.
Fifty pieces good Embroiderie,. assorted
widths.
&c Yard.
Twenty pieces best quality Blue German
Calscoes,
Eight Yards for $1.OO.
Fifty pieces first quality new patterns
Dress Ginghams.
Zoe Yard.
LACE CURTAINS
Twenty-Five pairs Nottingham Lace Cur>
tains. 2i,s yards long. ;aped al! round,
csc Pair.
Twenty-Five pairs Nottingham Lace Car.
tains, yards long,
95c Pair.
Twenty-Five pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, yards long. handsome pattern,
S1.35 Pair.
Twenty-Five pairs wide and elegant Lace
Curtains.
$50 Pair.
All splendid value and much under regu.
lar price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
a Double Surprise rarty.

On Tuesday afternoon u few members of
the Woman's Relief Corps surprised Mrs.
W. II. Drunk at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Katie Cranney. No. 232
Lake street. Mr.. and Mrs. Brunk intend
leaving for the East soon 10 visit relatives
and the Worlds fair. Luncheon was
served at 50. Those present were: Mrs.
Capt. Spauldiag. Mrs DR.. Young. Mrs.
capt. Taylor. Mrs. Della Goldman. Miss
Gertie Coleman. Mrs. Mary Griswold,
Mrs. Mary Harmon. Mrs. Charles Conden,
Mrs Mary Brunk and Mrs. Cranney.
In the evening still another surprise was
IL. store for them. Quite few old
acquaintance and neighbors assembled
there and Il review Of former days was
enioyed. Luncheon was served AT 10 %
O'Clock. II was the wee hours OF the
morning when the guests retired. wishing
Mr.. aud Mrs. Brunk pleasant Journey
eastward and "A safe return. Those present
were: Mr.. aud Mrs. \. ;. rinkham, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. shuey. M aud Mrs,
Charles Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il.
Eiousri. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brunk. Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Cranney. Mrs. James
Cranncv. Mrs. George Crsnney. Miss
Maggie Yavno. Miss Daisy rarAburs,. MIR.
John j. Nolop and Prof. AsAwel. of
Etsrnstarg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
SurnriSe GAIf1.

\ surprise was rendered Miss Ber.icc
Fizhenry last Tuesday evening At her
residence. Eleventh and Dearborn, on her
arrival from New Westminster. where she
has been visiting friends. Music and
whist were INDUCED in. and a, late hour
delicious collation. was served. TWAS
early IN the morning before the last good
night ~as uttered Those present were
Acting Mayor ana Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and
Mr.. Robert Fitshenry. Capt. and Mrs. A.
J. SpsG.tia.. Mrs II. H. Wallace. Mr..
and Mrs. l'usaD, Nj and Mrs. Henry
>heahaa. Mss May Herman. Miss Laura
Miller, Miss Mattel Sheahan. Capt. George
Spausding ana NJ. George Fssshcnr~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

4 rsusatat soc.al was gwen ~ ihe ho1ne
cl Mr. aa8 Mrs George NNore OF Madison
street. near lake NAsa.ngtou, on Wss.aes.
aAy u;rat. Il Sas log sae hcnsai ~ the
organ iaaa IL T,inily Parish Protestant
Episoopsl church. AMI Vas . Pleasant
affair aaA 4 s,iecess. T-o-e present were
Ee. aa4 Ns~. OeoTse uc-hert Watson.
Rev. ana NJ ]. Il. lor-sss Rel, Rev
sad Ass- < l. koAeris Nrs =. ". Sack.
gasn. Mr.. 1osepa Sa.vYea. NJ. Aaa Mrs.
ksne NJ. aaa Mr.. Br4ns. Ar. and Mrs..
fitzpatrick. M. Eelea. Ms. Wilkins an
AEs. II. ". sG..on, Mrs, =. :. Re Wolfe,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

1a.t week. and expects to give brilliant
bsss 10 the graduating cisss on Thursday
night next The Sewsboys' Union bail is
. assique thing down on the carpet for
thls week. Other affairs will be found IN
NIGGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Mr.. John Westerman. son of Mrs. r. G.
Westerman. celebrated his sixteenth birth
day by large party on Friday evening at
his home on Beacon hill. The evening
was spent in playing game. and music.
At 1890 the young people adjourned to
supper. Those present were: Miss Zana
Lloyd, Miss Maud Kelly, Miss Emma
Christensen, Miss Nettie Yeager, Miss
Annie Woods. Miss Martha Hermenson.
Miss Sadie Sickels. Miss Zessa Lloyd. Miss
Della Wornsall. Mrs. kirgel. Mrs. J. NJ.
Newman. Mrs. J. NJ. Requa. Mrs Eva
Bowen. Mrs. Dollie Bowen, Miss Lizzie
Rooney, Mr.. Bert Swezea. Mr.. Harry
Hadley. Mr.. John Hermenson. Mr.. August
Kosenielt. Mr.. Fred Woods, Mr. Sam
Bane. Mr.. Charley Pease. Mr.. Charley
Wntermute, Mr.. vii. Sickels, Mr.. Zira
Swezea. Mr.. Harry Crawford, Mr.. Ciar-
ence Smith. Mr.. Fred Kelly, Mr.. Martin
Smith, Mr.. Percy Hoyt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
LEMON .; SsAta

DR.. Prices Delicious Flaw.
Extracts Of Lemon and Oganer -
made from the fruit and have s.:
grateful, agreeable taste. WITH,
the tuTpentine odor which i q
served In those extracts un,n,
sold, made from poisonou -
acids, and taste sharpencd b. q
enne pepper. Those Who ~
choice, pure extracts should uv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

whist 1t the Yesler Postponed.

The whist social which was to have been
given at the Sarah b. Yesler yesterday
afternoon has been postponed until fur
ther notice. owing to other entertainments
falling on the same day. These entertain
ments have been much enjoyed by the par
Elephants. and the announcement of the
next will be eagerly awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

The programme Of commencement week
at the University of Washington has been
partly carried out. the Leary competitive
drill. class day and field day having gone.
The remainder of the programme will be
as follows:
sunday. May H-ii a. NJ. Baccalaureate ser.
mon. by Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, A. r..
al - Mark church. corner OF Fifth aud Olive
street,.
Monday. May lis n m. address before the
literary societies. by Melvin G. Winstock, E.a.,
AZ plymouth church, corner Third and Uni.
versiiy streets.
Tuesday evening. May i6-Rcunion Of alumni!
Wednesday. May lis r. m. exercises OF con-
servatory of music. at Plymouth church
Thursday. Mag is r n. ~. exercises of tho
graduating class; ~ presentation OF diplomas:
% conierrng degrees ~ the president at Ply.
mouth church. corner Thir! and rniversi,v
streets Evening--Bail 10 the graduating class
ST Arlington hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

ist 81 81 MARKS. cpsnei tie programme
VITA good rendition On the piano Of
fantasia on the theme Of the "Eri King
M :. E. LANCER gave fine violin rem
disi5n Of . fantasia from Faust" ar
ranged by sara.ate. II Was enthusiastic
ally sncores.. and be replied With the
.'Mocking Bird" with variations Of ms
own composition. Variations, are. as .
rule. land deservedly) tabooed. bus Mr.
Larger's playing showed wonderful Com
masid o. the instrument, giving almost
exact limitations IL the zither. the banjo.
and Of a BIRDS whlsfling. Mr.. n r Bray-
Ines. bass in the church choir. rendered 20
fine effect Geibei's ballad. The Watcher.
MISS Calhoun rendered on the piano 4
familiar aria from Wagners Tam
hsuser." arranged By Lisz.. and in an
swer 70 an encore gave sn improvisation
Of her own. Miss Alice Augustine gave q
number OF rec.tg,ions. am using and tragic,
aud was we'll received. In presence. voice,
style Of dress and stage manner. MSS
Augustine was very pleasing. and the
audience showed thorough appreciation Oh
her. The programme was concluded oy
Miss Marguerite Mckinney. VINO sang
Paul Mohr's Bes, of AL" and Every
Morn send Them vio!e;s" tMeyer-Hei-
mundD, singing in response TO eneoEes,
when ! Was Child Of Three.
First II. r. Entertainment.
A. splendid programme and fine au-
dieace were the chief characteristics OF the
entertainment at First Methodist Prot
estant church on Friday night. The
numbers were hsso we'll rendered that 1t
was difficult TO pick out any for especial
mention. though the solos by Mrs. q.
Frank Seaman and Mrs. G. A. c. Roches-
rand the Rotations OF Miss Augustine
wese excellent. Mrs Rochester has estab-
lisbed herself in the minds Of musical peo-
plein this city. and Mrs Seaman. though
a recent arrival, is rapidly doing SO. with
her fine presence and rich and sympathetic
soprano. Miss Augustine's stage presence
is pleasing and unaffected. and her various
styles Of dramatic and humorous recita-
tons are always well received. The fol-
lowing acted 40 ushers: Miss Blanche
Terry. Miss Leila Folgcr. Miss Charlotte
Rice. Miss Kate z. Pearce. Miss Gertrude
Croker and Miss Agnes Ward. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Piano duss-"faust walix' Lisxt
prot Lucy and Miss X. V. Curtis.
Prot J. y. LANCER
Soprano soto-"FrnhIingszeit' kcinhold Becker
Mrs. q. Frank Seaman.
Mr. ~. NJ. GroGt
R..ai,r tfal"Tom's Little Star' -. ANONYMOUS
ttbl"Laska" ........... ....... Despre
Miss Alice Z. Augustine
tId)"Nher the Bee Sucks
Soprano solo There Lark T. Ariisi
tib}"A Winter Lullaby. .Dekovcn
Mis-. q. A. e. Rochester.
Mr.. J. Z. Graham.
Meszosoprano solo-"Thou Art Mine All;
Mrs. Louisa Hudgin.
Piano solo-"Rigo!etto Fautasie' Verdi List
Miss Kate Y. Curtis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

The "Mikado'' by the Grammar School.
The preparations for the production Of
this popular opera by Gilbert and Sullivan
to be given hy' the senior grammar grades
Of the pablo schools are progressing
smoothly. and everything seems % point
to most successful presentation. Prof.
II. s. Sharpe. who for two years conducted
this opera. assisting at the first production
given In this country and who at one time
had Juvenile Mikado company of his
own on the road. IL experimenting and
drilling the choruses. Perhaps the most
difficult thing to contend with in amateur
opera is the stage business, most amateur
choruses being very stiff. This difficulty
in the present instance seems to be obvi-
atcd, the girls making their gestures
gracefully and fully entering into the
spirit Of the opera, Perhaps there Is no
opera that demands SO many different mo-
tions. movements. pictures and tab!eaux
as this one. in fact thestsgc business by
the chorus is considered one Of the most
difficult things to be overcome. Every
body. however. seems TO be most enthusi-
as.ic anu is working hard for its financial
and artistic success. The cast Is nearly
formed. but will not be announced for
some time. Miss Goodrell. the physical
culture teacher. is drilling the chorus in
the sash, hoop. fan and tambourine drills
which will be presented when the mikado
makes his entrance in the second act. The
performance will he given just before the
commencement. which takes place June
-, The proceeds will be devoted exclu
siyely to the benefit Of the senior grammar
schoo! and will be used to perfect its equip
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Henry Hoege. treasurer, arthur niS<aa-
bothum. secretary.
.sEssher'' NJ Fremeea
The cantata Of Esther" was given at
the Fremont opera house on Friday ana
last night under the direction Of Mrs. VIII
lard Mrs. ]. w. Young MAS = ueen Is
ther end e. E. Remsberg took the part Oh
the king Worth Densnore was namah-
Ths part Of Mordecai was taken by ar.
Lyon; Mordecai's sister BY Miss Dora
Lotka. and Miss Vera Mesdag took the
part Of Zerish. The entertainment was iof
the benefit Of the Edgewaser Congre2a-
tionai church. A large audience vas
present. The chorus Was large one ana
we'll trained. and vas made up OF local
talent.
An Oeeoeensrian's Birthday.
Mrs. Harriet Gibson. mother oil Joon ".
Gibson. celebrated her S6,h birthday on
Monday. May l. at 12le Lakeview street
By q reception given her many friends.
Mrs. Olson Is the widow of James Gibson.
= soldier of the war of lsl2. and the only
survivor Of the Walker family, OF whom
George H. Walker. her brother. was one
Of the founders of the city OF Milwaukee
and from whom Walkers point derived It's
name. She was among the number who
were forted at Chicago during the sac war
In lS3,. when that city was small village.
The Old Gentlemen Of Grace Church.
The supper served by the old gentlemen
of Grace Methodist church last Wednes-
day evening was grand success in every
respect. Supper began at q O'Clock and
was served until $50. when short pro-
gramme was rendered. Special features OF
this were the solos Of Mrs. Mcdonald and
Mrs. A. Berry: also Rotations by Miss
Martin. who captured the audience. Mrs
Richardson presided At the organ. Mr..
J. S. Taylor, the originator OF the supper.
made appropriate remarks. DR.. Butler.
pastor OF the church, presided.
For Suffering Little Ones.
The Orphans Home in North Seattle re-
ports a great scarcity of clothing for the
thirty-four children in its charge. The
little ones are indeed suffering and any
thing at all that can be worn by children
Of to II years will be welcome. Friends
are requested to leave clothing at the
Haley Grocery Company's establishment
on Second street. On May q benefit for
the home is planned to come of at the
Seattle theater. 1t will be given by the
children Of Seattle.
What h. N>slnp pnsfn0nAA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Salmon Bay Lodge. No. LOO I :
attended the meeting ofshs CT
at olysnria during the week -.
Cotton Beit pAsseaase trsie
nesr smiih;on. Nc. on Nav n
ins Of the rail. aud Eneinser ~ -
lnsn Smith were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

president: Charles Eiek. vice president;
Henry Hoege. treasurer; Arthur hiSEin-
bothum, secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14

Twenty-Five pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. 3 yards long. handsome pattern,
S1.3D Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-14
LACE CURTAINS

Twenty-Five pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, 2,,s yards long. ,aped all round,
csc Pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN.
The Grand Lodge AccompIishes a
Vast Amount of Work.

Vast Amount of Work.
Yesterday the Grand Lodge of California
of the independent Order of Odd Fellows
decided that lodge cannot use It's funds
for the purpose of giving prizes at an an
niversary celebration; that Rebekah lodges
may set apart per cent of annual dues
for a contingent fund; that In filling q
vacancy for the last of a term the officer
must serve the majority of the remaining
nights to be entitled to honors.
The receipts for ensuing year were esti-
mated at S1l, 046 40 and expenditures at
So, 325, but as there is balance of
SS,643 SO in the treasury, it was voted to
reduce the per capita tax for general fund
to 20 cents per me mber, a reduction of Is
cents from last year.
Subordinates will be allowed to take q
re-ballot where black balls appear so that
if error has been made in voting it may
be corrected; the charter fee for Polar
Star Lodge was ordered returned amend
ments 10 subordinate lodge constitution
will hereafter lie oversfor one year unless
three-fourtns Of the Grand Lodge other
wise direct.
The five trustees elected for the Odd
Fellows Home W S Charles n. Fox, VIII
liam II. Barnes, Samuel B. Smith, Reuben
H. Lloyd and Yves ley F. Norcross. to serve
five, four. three, two and one year re-
spectively.
Davis Louderback. Eugene n. Deuprey,
George Is. Dean, w. w. Watson and A. NJ.
Drew were appointed to prepare code of
procedure in trials. to report next session.
The lodges of San Francisco were di-
vlded and a new district created.
Resolutions of sympathy to w. K. Van
derslice were adopted.
The officers were then installed and the
,,rand ster aDnOinted Raw a r Eftob
cock. grand chaplain; l.. j. Marshall,
grand marshal; Moses Stipchfield, grand
conductor; A. \. Clough. grand guardian.
and S. S. Gordon. grand guardian. Also
the following committees: CredentialS-C.
Z. Mulloy. j. w. Warboys, G. A. Atwood;
Niekels, F. w. Armstrong. f. Chevalier;
correspondenee-W H. BlundeD. r. W.
Wilson. C. w. Wilkins; appeals-Davis
Louderback, Eugene n. Deuprey, George
b. Dean. a. NJ. Drew. w. W. Watson;
petitions-W. p. Schlnsser, A. P. Swan
ton. Alex Brown. w. A. Stephenson,
T. R. Dave; laws OF s1ooTdinates-C. G.
Peters. A. J. Cleary; state of orders. b,
Smith, S. Polack, NJ. T. Moses, W. w.
Shattuek, w. II. Loring; legislation-A,
Block, w. w. Lyman, c. A. Swisler, w,
A. Bonynge. S. A. Kitchener; mileage
D. Becker, A. l.. Bartlett. c. Welt, M.
Besse. J. +. Sersanogs; printing-W. b.
Lyon, r. NJ. Walker. W. RowelI; Degree
of Rebekah-Joe Marks, L. A. Whiteh1rst.
Z. 0ney, J. 9. Bisbee, E. {. Overholzer.
Samuel F. Smith of San Diego upon be-
half of the Grand Lodge presented mag
niticent jewel to the retiring grand master
in appropriate remarks, to which fitting
response was made. After singing the ode
the Grand Lodge at 6 p. NJ. adjourned siue
die,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
HE USED A CLUB.
The Way a Deputy Poundmaster
Enforced His Authority.


Two badly disfgured faces, three war
rants for arrests and commoton in the
POundmaster's Office Is the result of a
deputy poundmaster's attempt to take a
COW and calf belonging to an old couple in
the Mission to the animal lookup last
Friday.
Thomas Nannery, with his wife and
son, resides at 140S Twenty-fourth street.
and most valuable among their earthly
possessions is q fine sleek cow and her
calf
1t seems that this particular animal be-
came guilty of some breach of the estray
law on Friday and Deputy Poundmaster
Fleming was in the act of leading her
away when the old compile came to the
scene OF their property. A wordy war re-
suited and it is said that the petty official
so far forgot the dignity of mis- position
and the laws OF humanity as to strike both
the old lady and man with an ugly-loOking
club
One thing is very certain-that Mrs.
Nannery has very ugly wound on her
head.
The deputy. on his part, claims that the
battery was provoked by son CT the
couple, who struck him with a rock, Mr..
NanDery secured warrant yesterday in
court for the arrest of the deputy, chaFg-
ing him with battery. He wanted the
charge made for an assault with a deadly
weapon, but his anger was appeased when
it was issued for the charge named. His
wife also swore to a similar complaint.
The deputy retaliated by charging the old
couple with resisting an officer in the dis
charge of his duties.
Both cases will be called in court and
prosecuted.
Mr.. Nannery has badly lacerated hand,
his wife cut on the head and the deputy
some bruises. II seems that tho deputy
was very severe in his methods of enforc-
ing respect for his position. and heavy
fine will likely be the result.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

Miss Lily Newman and Louis Meyer
will give an engagement reception this
afternoon ct 1876 Golden Gate avenue.
Miss Becky Meyer and j. w. Welt will
celebrate their betrothal by gvinga recep-
tion this afternoon at 1917 Golden Gate
avenue.
Miss Hattie B. Levy and E. Open
heimer, both of San Jose. where their en-
sagement was announced last Monday,
will receive their friends this afternoon at
357 Santa Clara street. in San Jose.
The Excelsiors will give an invitation
picnic to-day at Tamalpais Villa.
The first annual picnic OF the butchers
OF the Abattoir will be held to-day at their
new grounds at Rlden. Free buses will
connect with all trains at Baden station
and the terminus of the electric cars.
The engagement receptions OF j. w.
Wolf and Becky Meyer and Louis Never
and Lily Newman will not take place to-
day ON account of sickness in the family
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
A MUSICAL TOUR.
That VIII Be the Attraction in Golden
Gate Park TODAY.


This afternoon the band in Golden Gate
Park will present very attractive pro-
gramme of music, the feature of which Will
be "a Musical Tour of Europe" n pot
pourri. The following is the programme
In full:
Overture, "Die Felsenmuhle". Reissiger
"Muekentanz" dance OF the knats) . Eilenberg
Romance and duet, from "Cavallera Rusti
Fantasia. 1.-The Dying Poet. ....... Gcttschalk
Potpourrl, Musical Tour of Europe" Conrad
Observation-Disclosures From Berlin: vienna"
Austrian hymn; Sleigh Ride Crossing the
Alps" Switzerland; Sunny Italy, viva
Italia; France, "Marseilaise''; carousal,
.we Won't Go Homo Til Morning; "Bo-
lero," Spain; "Cachucha." Spanish national
dance; Bonnie Scotland within q Mile OF
Edinbro Town; Merry England, Rule
BRITANNICA; Russian national hymn; "Hun-
garia': Prussian national hymn.
overture, william Tell" .................. RoSsint
Solo for cornet, "Cavatina." performed by VIII
-, ram forner. .........,....--.. .HasseInann
Allegro quartet and storm scene from ''Ri-
~, soietto Nerdl
Ghoral. od Hundred" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Introduction and bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grin wagner
Next Sunday the band viii perform tie
"Rhapsodie Hongroise." by List.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day as follows:
Peter +. Linnehan ana Nancy Kline, 2S-23.
Michael MeHugh and Lizzie Nee, 2S-26.
Carl +. Hohmeyer and Eiine Noberg 23-22
James Hilton and Emma NJ. LiIZins, 29-21.
30-19.
Richard Munk and Augusta Rueb, 56-40.
john William EggaTs and Catherine II. Leh-
mann, 25-22.
Frank LOngey and isabella Harrison,
23-2o.
Walton E. Bagley and Emma NJ Rieizke,
1921.
Charles Peterson and NataIia Anderson,
2S-2i.
William Osburne ana lisa bel Flores, 52-36.
Charles a. Joseph and Annie Schiller, 24-20,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
After the Gamblers.

A spasmodic wave of virtue prompted
the police TO raid several lottery dens
yesterday. OF the score of places visited
half dozen arrests resulted.
Wong Hee's den at 703 Battery street
was visited and a number of tickets and
brushes secured. Another den at 721 San
some street was also paid a visit, and a
fleeing Cinnamon arrested while trying to
make way With the evidence OF his guilt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
DONE UP AT HOME.
The Chicago Team Beaten by Gin
ciunati on Its Own Grounds.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Colts" were
defeated upon their first appearance OF
their home grounds by the Reds"
Smiths and Dahlin's fielding were the
features. Score: Chicagos s, Cincin-
uatis 10.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10. - The home
team hit Rusie with ease to-day. Score:
Philadelphias 4, New Yorks .
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Baker gave out
in the seventh inning. and eight hits were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14

tilted. and seven runs resulted Score:
Bal im1re, 10 Washingtons IL.
PITTsBURG. MAY 13-The home team
won the game by Bierbauer's hit to cen-
ter in the tenth inning. Score: Pitts
burgs 6. LouiSvilIes s.
BROOKLYN, May 10. = The BOstons
batted Kennedy as they pleased. Scores
Brooklyns 3. Bostons II.
ST LOUIS May 13.-Hawley was
knocked out of the box. Score: St. Louis
g. CleYelands 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-14
A New Svnaeopue

The congregation of Ohabi-Shalome,
now on Mason and Geary streets, will
build larger and very imposing edifce
in the Western Addition. probably in the
vicinity Of Bush street and Van Ness
avenue. They will also elect a senior
rabbi and 60 to work at once. commit
lee has been appointed to act therefor.
when completed the synagogue will be
one of the finest on the coast and an orna-
ment to San Francisco.