davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

awaited with interest. The proceedings opened
as is customary with devotional exercises.
which occupied the first half hour after 8
o'clock, and then went into business
which was dispatched rapidly. The new
moderator DR.. Craig evinced an aptitude for
keeping the business moving ard cutting of
irrelevan. matter. The committees we're an
nounced about II o'clock, and after that hour
reports were rapidly received from various
committees of the assembly.
One Of the most important reports received
was the one referred to by the committee on
theological seminaries, which discussed at some
length the question Of the control Of the gen.
eral assembly over the teachings we'll as the
property of the assembly. The attendance this
morning fully as large as yesterday.
The arrangements for the day required the
sessions to close at o'clock this afternoon as
at that hour an appointment had been made by
the President to receive the members Of the
assembly at the White House
The Opening Exercises.
Devotional exercises occupied the first hal!
hour this morning of the opening session OF
the second day of the general assembly Of the
Presbyter ian Church at the New York Avenue
Church. The venerable ex-moderator, Rev
DR.. Smith of Baltimore. conducted the exer.
cises, which consisted of prayers and singing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

The Secretary Of the Navy has granted re-
quest from the counsel of Pay Inspector Ste
venson TO be given a hearing before action is
finally taken in that No time is set for
the hearing, but ii is not likely that the Secre-
tary will act on the case for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

truth. Inserted in one end of the mallet
is a small piece Of the United States frigate
Constitution, which. under the command of the
gallant Hull. off the coast of Massachusetts, won
the signal victory over the British ship-of- war
Guerrlere. 1t was the victory of independence
ard union. May this be prophetic. The small
piece of white marble on the top is Clipped
from the capstone Of the Washington monu-
ment the very crest of patriotic enthusiasm
And beneath one Of the silver shields has been
placed piece of the pew SO long occupied by
Abraham Lincoln in this New York Avenue
Church. the pew which has SO recently been
placed in its old position.
LIKE THE SPEAKERS GAvEL,
have to add that beautiful symbol Of au.
Continued on Third Paoe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
THE PUYALLUP RESERVATION.
Captain Carpenter Enjoined by the Cour
From Interfering With the Railroad.

A telegram has been received at the War De-
partment from Gen. RuSer, commanding the
department OF California. repeating t. <legram
he had received from Capt. Carpenter, the
officer who was sent to the Plyallup In
dian reservation to prevent the un-
lawful construction Of railroad through the
reservation by men employed by Contractor
Ross. Capt. Carpenter says that an injunction
had been served upon him by the circuit
court preventing his interference with
the railroad work. The Secretary of War has
referred the matter to the Attorney General
with request that the United States attorney
FOR the distric. of Washington be instructed to
look out for the governments interests in the
premises. The case will be heard at Seattle to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
Fourth-Class Postmasters.

The total number of fourth-class postmasters
appointed today was liz, of which ninety were
to fill vacancies caused by designations and
deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
A HUNDRED NEEDED.

-~SoNLY A HUNDRED NEEDED.
Think Of it. home for a hundred
dollars down. and $50 per month; and
in the most heaithtui. most beautitui
mos: convenient and most successful Of
Washington city's Suburbs Charlton Heights.
House has 9 rooms newly papered. and
10000 feet of ground; 20 minutes ride;
G1lc. railroad fare and - trains daily.
Lovely little suburban home. Charlton
Heights is tn. coming suburb. as the
Baltimore Boulevard will bring it into
even greater prominence and popularity
JAMES E. WAUGH. GlO ST. mlot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

~ The ,eeather 10 likely to BE- fair and rarner
~ tomorrow.
SCH HOONER ''sPEDDEN,"
Cs7t. B. F. Revel. arrived this
a. at our IL tn ST. wharf with
n. c. Piece stuff This lumber
is all gang-sswed and mostly
heart.
1t makes old-time builders
open their eyes to see joists and
scantliDg gans-sawed aud
much care exercised in their man
ufacture with the finest lum-
Der. It also makes them open
their eyes TO hear quote prices
way below everybody else.
eJ-Jfyou read IL in our dd. it's 50.
Ii BEY. BITTINGER MILLER,
Lumber. N,u Work and Builders Hardrare."
Cor 9th and n Y. ave. NV my19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
DISTRICT AFFAIRS.
Bad Work Discarded in the Construc.
tion of Sewers.
A SECRET INVESTIGATION

Disclosed the Fact That at Least Thirty
Sewers We're Improperly Constructed-The
Retained 10 Per Cent From the Con-
tractors Will BE Used to Make the Repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HESAT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
- directors OF the Columbia Hospital for
Women and Lyiny-in sylum for the purpose of TAX
Ing action concerning the death of Gen. L. D.
Townsend: the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father to re-
move to his eternal reward highly esteemed and
faithful associate of many years. be it
heSol' ed hrst. That express cordial appre-
cistion of his tenderness and sympathy with the
of his wisdom In counsel and his persistent
fidelity to duty.
, Resolved second. That in his conduct Of the re-
Hlous services Sabbath afternoon at the hospital
Tor many years with fervor and earnestness ntell-
renee and simplicity he has exemIifed the life Of
rowing.
Resolved third. That We deplore the loss Of emil
men, and honored soldier who nobly served his
country, and a refined Christian gentleman who loved
his fellow men.
Resolved. That this body attend the funeral OBJ
seques and copy of the resolutions be sent to his
wing family and spread upon the records Of the
hospital and furnished % the daily pres.
- W. A. BARTLETT,
W. Il. Pra lank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

EKEEf OUT THE ''BuzzlSa" Fly
Buzz, The prolific hy and tantalizing
Buzz, mosquito again beginning to
Buzz! get in their terrible work." Buzz!
Buzz! Buzz! Buzz! Is becoming . ia
Buzzi miIiar air. Protect yourself by
Buzz, providing your doors and windows
BuzzI with screens. We have them at
Buzz, lowest prices in the city.
Buzz. Wire Screen Doors, spring hinge,
Buzz, hook and eye and knob. 9Jc.
Buzz! each.
Buzz. Adjustable Wire Window Screens,
Buzz, CSC. each. 81. - dozen.
BARBER ROSS. COR. nth AND SITS. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

&@SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
NEW 3lST ISSUE.
pooss now open for subscriptions to stock 81 FER
49, commencing with May. at the ONCE Of the
Kellogg building. lfl6 ~. n W..
Daily from $50 a N. TO 80 = H.
a,sr cent interest paid Withdrawals
op.r cent additional on ieposits
fner cent paid IN mstUred stock.
tAlScs,d invest ent for monthly savings.
Ahs erial" IA thoroughly cooperative and lfbe.aI
a. .sa.aIinxs with both investor and borrower All
Ih Is.,ss par icipsting equally IN the profit:
snAfes KOBT. g. CAMPBELL.
President. ol1 10th ST. u W.
n g DIXON.
-. Vice President.
JNO. A PRESCOTT.
Secretzr and Treasurer.
kellogg ding. l4l6 st. n ".
DIRECIOaS:
~.v.a o. 8. Fi-rnin
Geo r. French Geo " fh1se- rs,
J n Terr'lt = = - - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

K-EAsToN Rupp.
The Popular Stdtioners,
lei 1ith st. NO.,
are heGdQudrters
for all kinds of
Blank Books.
Stationery and
Statioaers' Sundyies
my19 at iotrest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

NTHE SATISFACTION ONE FEELS
In knouin0 one Is correctly dressed is not
to be compared with the couple dollars more
that we charge. Garments of build are
as nearly ps7eet as human hands can fashion
them.
Trousers. sS up; Suits. $50 up
SNYDER 4 WOOD. Fine TUTORING.
I'LL PENN. AVENUE. (Barr's Old Standby
my19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
THE EVENING STAR.

rCBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT TVE STAR BUILDINGS
llOl Psnnsvlvania Avenue, corner llth st., ty
Ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. H. KAUFMAN. Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

q.
s~Grste@, WroIrkt-irop Gas Fixtures. &c.
-S..ned Glass, Nosaics. Marbles
aaatr J.H. CORNING. Tile Shop. 12O l3tn ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19
TRANSFERRED TO THE DOLPHIN.

TRANSFERRED TO THE DOLPHIN.
The Princess Eulalie and her party were
transferred from the Spanish warship Infanta
Isabel to the United States dispatch boat Dol
phin in the North river of the Pennsylvania
railroad docks at los pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

ABOUT STAINED-GLAsS WINDOWS.
There q time not long ago when
the production Of stained-g.ass work
art practically unknown this side
of the water. The few stained-glass
windows In the old churches had been
designed and made in Europe and merely
put together here. Tedav it Il SfSerent.
Stained glass is specially" with us.
Consult If you have glass wants OF
any description.
CHAs. F. HGDGKIN. 'Erpsrt" 9l3 eth st. my1S
<~ON AND AFTER MAY 20. 1898. THE
- eject ic cars of the lexington and soldiers
home Railway Comrsny will stop only the tar
side Ot st-eCt crossings receive and let of
gers, Except ith st east extended between az and
the Bunker Hill road ". KESLEY SCHOEPF.
mylG Vice Prest. and Gen. Manager.
SCOKE! COKE. COKE.
FREE BURNING
NO DIRT-NO TRASH
THOMAS r. MARTIN. $50 Goth st. NV.
Phone I1G5 Irny6-3ml Prom Ut deliusrv.
H-EXCHANGE OLD TRADE CARDS FOR
90, new ones. Sse sDecid! notice Of NATIONAL
tu-CPEi.A1lVE COMPANY in each Saturdays
Star and SUNDAYS Post. Iny17-:}s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

JOHN T. MITCHELL. President
Secretary. 1t
ONIC.-wASHINGTON CENTEN-
- nial Lodge. No. IA. +. A. A. NJ. will hold
special communication SUNDAY. May 81. at
M to attend the funeral of late brother. Chas.
+: rigourpey Memhers Of sister lodges invited to
my19-2t ENMETT C. ELMoRE. Secretary.
R%LEBANON LODGE. NO. = F. A. A. NJ
FRIDAY. the 10Th instant, the NJ. NJ degree will be
BY the past masters of the lodge BY order
OF the W. NJ. ID. q. DIXON,
IL Secretary.
R~DECATUR LODGE, No o, K OF PA
special meeting will be held THIS friday
EVENING at 80 O'Clock TO make arrangements for
the funeral Of our late brother H. Rudderforth.
1T S. r. TURNER, X. If R. and S.
~TO THE PUBLIC-I WILL NOT BE ne
wife. ARIH Z. WELLS. 1850 SD ST., Georg o
town. d. c. IT.
~DR CHARLES MILTON BUCHANAN
~ Has removed
His office and residence to
LIZ 18th st. n W. my192ws
&SFRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. 33,.
o. Ter cent discount on all knee-p pants suits
myl9 7th and L sts. n. W.
K~RUssET SHOES GIVE COMFORT.
See large assortment Of BLUCHERS,
Balls AND LOW CUTS. 50. 90, 81. so. 80 90,
$500 and ST. co. We sell only reliable goods
and can sdre you money If you will come down
ROBERT COHEN AND SON.
The Amsricdn Shoe Sellers,
$50 Pa ave- n. W. (south side). my19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

&@SFoR
VISITORS
EYES.
1t would not be out Of place for
the visitors in the city to
take little time between meet
inys to examine Washington real
estate as q subject for profitable
investment We show you some
thing desirable and will manage it for
you afterward
B. Il. WARNER CO.,
9lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-19

SOOhL SOhE COhE
ap15-u JOHNSON BROTHERS.
@HYPERMETROPIA,
~ Presb Opia. Myopis, Astigmatism and de-
fects OF the ocular muscles al accurately treated by
A. U. HAA1LION. Ocuiist- With
CARL PETERSEN,
Opt clan and JeveIer. APT 9TH It.
Hours; 0to5r.n- laP2sl Examination free.
~ ICE - ICE--AME RICAN ICE CO.
Telephone. .4S6. Main oi.c-. + and 10th n. W.
Depots, i3t 4 l4th 81. wharve-. PURE PENOBSCOT
RIVER &c tor all classes of customers Contracts
future del veries Ice tickets for family trade. BED
WAGONS Esst GRADES family roal-tOw prlce-. apl9
llOC AhE NOT READY FOR THE
RACES until you have supplied yourself
with Lightweight Lap Robe and a Horse Cover.
Anything in this line can be found at
WOODWARD LoTHRoP's,
spl5-3p 10TH. nth ANDFST NV
1.-THE COLOR LINE" IN SHOES NOT
n closely drawn but that the most
,nof1sf can take comfort wearing them
Our assortment of RUSSrT SHOES at $3.50 a.
Al 50 and 81 IS unsurpassed. and we would i'm
rsss you with the importance of sdrino MONEY by
sseeing ''0urs'' before buying.
POBERT COHEN son,
Th- American SkOe Sellers,
6OPs ave. n. W. (SOuth Side.) apl-3m
The morning call., 1893-10-13
ABOUT A TELEPHONE.
Superintendent Jacob Arrested and
Released on Bonds.

Mrs. Clara 5. Fotz appeared in Police
Court 3yesterday morning, accompanied by
Miss Maggie G. Barrett. typewriter in the
Mills building, and the latter swore out a
warrant for the arrest of l.. III. jacob,
superintendent of the Pacific and Sunset
Telephone Company, on the charge Of
procuring another to use force and vio-
lence in entering upon the possessions of
another"
Miss Barrett stated that she had two
telephones, one in her rooms at the
Mills Building and another at an Office
302 Montgomery street, on one OF which
she owed about 81 rent. When payment
of this amount was demanded she was not
in position to meet the demand. The
following day when she quit wo-k both
telephones were in place, but when she
returned next morning the one in the
Mills Building and on which the rent was
overdue had disappeared.
She Immediately rang up the Central
Office and asked for President Sabin. She
was told that he was out of town, and
Superintendent jacob came to the tele-
phone. He admitted that the telephone
had been taken out of her rooms owing to
noncompliance with the conditions Of her
contract.
Miss Barrett said she ascertained that
one of the employees of the telephone COM
pany was admitted to her rooms after office
hours by some one who had duplicate keys.
She endeavored to find out the identity OF
this party, but failed.
Superin intendent jacob was arrested yes
terday afternoon, put was Immediately re-
leased on $500 bonds.
There is a civil suit for damages in con-
nection with the same affair.
Some time after the removal OF the tele-
phone Mrs. Foltz sought TO have the tele-
phone company cited to appear and show
cause why it should not be punished for
misdemeanor, bnt/her request was denied.
Last evening Miss Barrett received q
letter from Mr.. jacob, in which he wrote
that il she would pay the rent due and
give assurance that all bills would be paid
on presentation, the instruments would be
replaced in her rooms.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
PROPOSALS
To Construct Check Gates, ETC., in the Bran
nam Street Sewer.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
" OF the city and county Of San Francisco, &C.
tober 10, 1913.
In accordance with Resolution No. 1884 Third
received In open session of the board MON
DAY AFTERNOON, october IT, 1893. from to
go O'clock for the following street work, to wit
To construct a timber check gate, Sef-closlng
in Branuan-street sewer under the First-street
wharf; movable gate or weir In said sewer near
New Channel street; gate In said sewer about
800 feet northeast of Fourth street; a bulkboad
and fashb board gate in the Eighth street. Seventh
street, Sixth street. Fifth street and Fourth street
sewers, respectively, at Brannan street. Also
timber bulkhead and movable weir or gate In
Channel street. just below Brannan street, and q
movable weir or gate in Channel street. near Six
teenth street. in accordance with plans and speci
ications prepared by the Board OF Engineers.
The work must be performed under the direc-
tion and to the satisfaction of the superintendent
Committee of the Board of Supervisors. and must
be completed within period OF 80 days from
award of contract.
NOTICE-Bldders will estimate and state price
for which the entire work will be performed with
the distiuct understanding that eight hours shall
constitute days work for persons employed upon
the same.
The party to whom the contract is awarded will
be required, prior to at the time of the execu-
tion of the contract TO pay the cost OF advertising
this notice in three daily newspapers.
In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the board has resolved to receive no
bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by
the COMMITTEES and certified check for the sum of
$780, deposited by the bidder with and made
payable TO the clerk of the board, conditioned IL
the proposal be accepted and the contract award
ed and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to exc
cute a written agreement and give the required
bond within six days after the sum shall be
paid into the city and county treasury by said
clerk, as Hquidated damages for failure and neg
lect
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids X
the public good so require.
oclO 5t JNO. A. kOSSELL CIerk
The morning call., 1893-10-13
A HIGHBINDER'S FRIGHT.
Quon All Him Was Afraid of Being
RaiIrOaded.

Quon Ah Him, the Los Angeles Chinese
IN the trial Of whose case Judge Ross made
his famous decision as to the relative posi-
tions of Chinese highbinders and Chinese
laborers. was brought to this city on
Wednesday by United States Marshal
Gard. and is now confined in the Alameda
County Jail. All Him is the chief of the
notorious Hop Sing Tong highlander soci-
ETY., and is considered one of the smartest
Chinese in California. His trial before
Judge Ross occupied one entire day. and a
dozen business men in good standing test-
fed that he was not a laborer, and there
fore was net liable to deportation under
the Gearv act. Other evidence was intro
duced, however, to show that he was a
highbnder, and on this showing the Judge
ruled that he was, in the intent of the law,
the same as a laborer and ordered him de-
ported.
When Marshal Gard took him from the
Los Angeles Jail preparatory to bringing
him to this city, All Him became con-
vineed that he was to be ralroaded out of
the country. He therefore telepboned to
Attorney Riordan In this city, who ar
ranged to have a private detective accom-
pany him to this city. Upon his arrival
here the usual writ of habeas corpus was
asked for anc refused and an appeal taken
to the United States Supreme Court. The
high binder chief is thus secured from be-
ing compelled to make his exit from this
country for some time to come.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
Result of a Fight in a Sansome.
Street Lodging.HOuSe.


George Donnelly, residing at SIC San.
some street, was taken to the Receiving
Hospital about 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing 10 have four knife wounds attended to.
Three were in the left side and one in the
left thigh He was at once discharged. as
none Of the wounds were considered dam
gerous, but he is still confined to his room.
Donnelly :old cock-and-bull story about
how he received the wounds, but the facts
came out when Harry Smith OF Oakland
was arrested in sa loon on Sansome street,
between Pacific and Broadway, by Police
and locked up in the City Prison on
charge of assault to murder.
Donnelly has been living at SIC Sansome
street, with Mamie Smith, who goes under
The name OF Pearl D0nnellv. She is sis
ter to the man arrested. He had been
living for few days with D0nnelly and
his sister, and on Wednesday night he and
DOnnelly had some angry words eDout
Mamie using morphine. Donnely, SO
Smith says. is morphine fiend.
They had all been drinking beer, and
| the row continued off and on until 8
o'clock in the morning, when the two men
| got into an alteration. Smith. who was
getting the worst of the fight. pulled out
his pocket-knife and stabbed Donnelly,
who wrenched the knife out of Smiths
hand and stabbed him in the right leg.
Smiths sister yelled for the police and
he ran away. Officer j. j. Donovan went
to the house and had Donnelly taken to
the Receiving Hospital in the patrol
wagon.
Smiths left eve is closed and ne shows
other signs besides the stab in the leg ni
his encounter He has bad record. He
served six months in the Alameda County
| jail for battery upon his mother He got
out few days ago, and now there is a
warrant in Oakland for his arrest fol-
beating his wife, who has four little chill
dren to support To avoid arrest on this
warrant he came to this city and is noN
in the City Prison, charged with assault
| to murder.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
PROPOSALS
To Clean Brick Sewers.

OFFICE or THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County OF San
francisco. october 10. 1898.
In accordance with resolution No. 9236 (third
series) of the Board OF Supervisors, bids will
be received in open session OF the board on
MONDAY afternoon, October 16, 1893, from
to 2:30 O'Clock. to clean the brick sewers
within the district bounded by Fourteenth.
Eighteenth. Mission and New Channel streets. In
cludIng the sewers in said streets
The silt taken from the sewers to be removed
from the streets. the estimated quantity OF said
silt being about 1000 cubic yards.
NOTICE-B1dders will state a price per cubic
yard for which the above work Will be done, tho
silt removed TO be measured in the vehicle OF
transportation and to be the property of the con-
tractor. Eight hours shall constitute days work
for persons employed on the above work.
The party to whom this contract is awarded VIII
be required prior to at the time of the execu-
ton of the contract to the cost of advertising
this notice in three daily newspapers.
tate the award the board has resolved TO receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee and certihed check for the
sum of 1900. deposited by the bidder with ana
made payable to the clerk of the board, condl-
toned if the proposal be accepted and the CON
tract awarded, and If the bidder shall faii or
neglect to execute written agreement and give
the required bond within six days after the sum
shall be paid into the city ana county treasury by
said clerk, as liquidated damages for failure and
neglect.
blanks furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all Dids
IL the public good so require.
oc105t JNO A. RUSSELL. Clerk.