davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Reduced Rates for tn. summer.

The Hotel del Coronado offers very low
rates during the summer. IL is we'll known
that Coronado possesses the finest and
most equahle marine climate in the world.
The atmosphere is perfectly dry. sot and
mild. and il IS entirely free from the mists
which the cold ocean currents throw on
the more northern parts OF this Coast. II
has the largest and fines. hot and cold salt
water swimming tanks and the best OF
surf bathing on the Coast. The grounds
are handsome. plenty Of chances for en-
joymen;-driging horseback exercise, fol-
lowing the hloos.ed hounds. fishing. hunt
ing, boating. lawn tennis, aud ali kinds of
exercises. dancing and other means for
thorough enjoyment. Round-:rip tickets
from san Francisco BY rail. Si3 Marke;
street. or water, 4 New Montgomery
street, including fifteen days board, ST..
with privilege of longer a. s.. 70 per day.
+. = Bahcoek. manager Hotel del Coro-
nado. Coronado. san Diego county. Cal
Earpc. & Bres. have Just Issued The Paglos-
only al : aging" BY A-s Clara X Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
PRINCIPLES or rEEsBYrEKiaNIsN
Rev. Hrevari u. siRelssr on some Yea
sasss % His tharch.

A; Calvary Presbyterian church ye,ier-
aav The pas;a-. Rev. Byevari y. Sinclair.
preached upon the a.tI3eFstsye saoiecs,
sTraselvt.sga, Principle snG Presbyterian
.>sn." Ihs oragias. manner il which the
yar,ic wss hswdlest delighted Ghs ecngTega-
.ion. Anong other t4sngs, Mr.. Sinclair
said
gse great has sess - = f'fss Ytsfisa rssn.steg
anx every ether minister - Jesus IhFsss . -
rrssea christ IL - E0; sGs rssssA - ri RENE
ases f0F sarsga 1sErsxs er So, xsi. poverty.
acknowledgements os ecesczslcs. eE. SE.fsst
Ss.tssr . s.. - kgssHS*s - psssS1
Ell sass 90 taAt y2gt2eals- eG2acA
whea ears, l. iatgAte3lv preached Iasvs
can II no 94xzsst sts.cs - iGs5os. er
sSs losa. gas s.ygsz.s s9s-seas .. . =..2ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

When we made tho arrangement with the
Madison Street Cable Railway Company for
passes. we thought It would pay Us to set ten
houses built at once. even II We had to Pay the
transportation Of ten men FOX one year to accom-
plish Il, but We have made miscalculation.
We are not going to profit BY the arrangement Q
penny's worth, for NO will not have any lots left
to DO enhanced in value By the building Of
housea
We do not expect to have . lot left BY next
Saturday night. and shall not advertise the
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition after
this week.
We will SEQ to II. however. that the nrss ten
men who build get passes like this:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

After elaborate preparations. iudicfons
changes, both IN the attractions and poi
lev. aud largo outlay by tae present
osner, Mr. John r. Cors.rav. the Carsaray
;heateF wl.i reopen tonight 1ade- his sole
management. lie has sps7ed no expense
or rains.sksng 10 make the event mem
orahss enc in tie history % The house, ans.
Patrons Of the thszser have already given
sufficient evidence 81 their good will and
support IN ifac large advance purchase O.
seats Ladies WHO attend Slli be pre-
seated ana nest satin soGye1.rs q tie &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

BAPTIST church g; Kirkland. Rev. &. {.
Mafzsan. district missionary. has been
holding meetings foF some seeks. assisted
~ T.. Is. Handy. % University. sn3 Rev
"a T. F.eeaor. IL California. rae ress.lG %.
which IS 5sfsern ad<.ons eight of waona
we're uarsze4 "a tie !ake yesterday b.
asy. =. J. l.ssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
AMUSEM ENTs.
Corbett - Gentleman Jack.

Although the most spacious theaters
have been found totally inadequate to &C
commodate the great crowds of amuse-
men. seekers who have wished to see
James J. Corbett in his play. Gentleman
Jack" the most literally patronized per.
formances have been those gwen on after
moons. Corbett has been conceded almos.
unanimously by the press of metropolitan
communities to be by tar the best actor
that ever graduated from the hs,ic arena.
IN the Madison Square roof garden scene
in Gentleman Jack" Corbett is given the
opportunity to display his ability both in
comedy and heroic work. His engage
ment here at the seas,ie1beaier is limited
TO tonigh, and tomorr6w night. with a
matinee tomorrow.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Jack Royden. college student. better
known a. "Geailciasn JACK -...--..-...
joseph Roytcn. Jacks father. under the a.
snnned name al Joe Blake Mr. J. II. Wren
Mr., Halliday. banker. =. Mr.. William b. Murray
George Halliday. his son NJ. J. W. Mcconnell
Charles Twitehc.I, champion boxer OF kDg
land 90. ...-.. ..-....-... AT. John Doasltson
SCHUYLER sou,hgste. tender young person.
Tom Charlton. Jacks ir.ead ar Ross p'Seiii
Prot Todd, OF Payne college Mr.. Cerl Araass
Aaxey splash, a fireman and retired prize.
EEl.Fr ...-~s As. g h. EreEcl
Manager Short. OF the Madison -qusye Roof
Garden ....-.-...--.... Mr.. Bud Woodtho.pe
Special ofaceE of The Roof Garden
Water at the Roof Garden Mr.. h. Taeinau
President. 1900, officials OF NJ Dan saunders
Cstt .. Po.ie,t C.nb -. tar. ssd.cw HAVE
Alice saunders, leErosaci 80 Jack ...--.....
.....- ........ ..... ... Mr.. n iiliam A. Rrafy
Folly n.ahasn. the college widow
... .-..----... Mrs James J. Corbett
Mrs Koyiea. Jack mother Mira Nick Forester
AFs. Aor.ar.ty, 81 apple woman 1900.
..-......--. .... .-...-.-.. Miss il Ian Allen
Iottie splash a ser 10 comic. .-.-.-. Miss Dagmar
College attendants, bank clerks. waters. police.
men, visitors 10 the Roof tia-Ien, mem
bars OF o!yupie Club.
sYNorx.s
Act 1.-The cEmpas a. Fsyae college
Act e. ~Iha HALLIDAY Nsi.ona. bank, New
YORK.
Act III.-The Mz.lsoa Square Roof Garaen,
Aew Xerk- Daang this ses the following
sgc4-iAs;.xS VII se 4EtToias1. Charles X
frencA. bsuto solos; Dsgmsg aaa Dsce.se.
NaHis5 wxsnsers.
Ac; ~. training qaaFisss ~ ioch srboa-
Aet -~o4yEapse Goa. hAs of.esua Ih.s
stage ses,iux 10 an exAes representation OF the
Olympic Cia. !ras2 instantaneous photographs
taken the gat of toe saillyss- tososIt Goa test
Note t Ae af:A aes Of taEs drama. tae Interior
~ &ialesic cauh during tie Rsogsess OF a box
3nE rnf3<~sf Is az giRsI with lhs s4gasss a.! :
Sa.y Protected by .as.
Is Al+lIsa ise.sney. who has trained and
seconded M tssu@Et f0g eseEy bate la mas
ever sug&gea u. VIII arpsar IA company Wiz
iHe cham psoG IN The tos.rs& AMI alta all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15
Copy Of rasa,

Copy Of Faaa,
The following is "a exsrac. :.on tie proceed
ings Of regula, meeting OF the board OF airec-
tors o; the Madison Street Cable Railway Com.
pany. May 3. !sss:
Kersd By 4. r xIssn ard ssuadea ~ n G.
Srsr<:
That Crawford & conover b permitted to Issue
passss to the heads Of families occupying
the nrss ten houses TO BE built In the Nadl-
son Street Cable Railway Addition. said
passes to Be accepted in lieu o: fare for one
year from the beginning OF the occupancy
OF each house. Crawford & Conover to
settle with the company for this pass ps!vi-
legs at the end Of the year. according 70
the CONDUCTOR certified accounta The
motion was carried BY unanimous votA
Certified coryax.
A. r MIrrEN. Manager.
In accordance with the privilege granted in
the above resolution. va are prepared to issue
passes. Of which the following IL . COPY:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

We have Just about enough lots left In the
Madison Street Cable Railway Addition TO sup
ply the demand during the present week.
although il il more thaa likely that thcy viii IL!
be gone by saturday night
They will 10 sold q, exactly the same prices -
heretofore. ia TO ass each. and On the same
easy terms. 80 CASH and SO month.
Our interest In ,his addition 10 pretty nearly
closed or. and this 10 our last advertisement OF
tie property. bat before leaving 1; ws want 70
congratulate every purchaser Ia the tract They
have had the good sense 10 appreciate . bargain
sai they may rest assured that never before in
TIE history OF Seattle has such value teea givsn
for ihs money.
We are selling agents. OF Rsnson Addition. with
lots q, tgosa o. 20 to :, go, snf Of Squire Park,
with lots st ITO with sasy terms IN 10th cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-15

Earpcr & Bres. have Just Issued The PaGlos-
only al ag!ng.' by Mrs.. Clara X. Kogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
TEA CULTU RE.
Experiments Show 1t Would Not BE q
Profitable Industry in the United States.

Experiments Show 1t Would Not he
Profitable Industry in the United States.
About ten years ago the then commissioner
Of agriculture, under the direction of Congress,
expended a small appropriation made for the
purpose of ascertaining whether the tea leaf
could be grown in any part Of the United
States in such quantities as would warrant the
fostering Of the industry for commercial pur-
poses. The result OF the experiment. which
was made in one Of the southern states. demon
STRAIT ed that the soil was too dry, the average
temperature too low, and that it would require
much irrigation and outlay Of much money and
care to carry out the project. 1t was accordingly
abandoned by the government a failure.
The trial was so thorough that the department
has since expended nothing in further expert
ments. Not long since DR.. Charles U. Shepard
wrote to ex-Secretary Rusk requesting his CO.
operation in further experimenting with the
production Of tea. On the doctors request
Secretary Rusk wrote the Secretary OF State to
request the United States consuls at the various
tea ports to send samples Of the seed of the tea
grown there. The seed was forwarded to DIR.
Shepard, which action ended whatever pecuni-
airy interest the department had in the expert
ment
DIR. Shepard selected Pinehurst, s. c., where
he established an experimental station at his
own expense and began the propagation Of the
plant. He has made report to the Secretary of
Agriculture, which will be incorporated in the
annual report of the department on the pro-
gress Of the plant. While he has had more sue
cess than did the department in growing the
leaf and is quite hopeful Of better results, it is
plain that the conditions are such that as an in
dustry tea growing in the United States can
never be profitably conducted in competition
with China, India and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
THE PATENT OFFICE GAZETTE.
Explanstion Of the Causes Of Delay in Its
Issue.

Explanation Of the Causes Of Delay in Its
Issue.
The delay in the issue Of patents and the
Patent Office Gazette is being commented upon
by patent attorneys in Washington and in other
citiea Parts Of each OF the last three issues
have been delayed three or four days. and the
Gazettes Of July 4, II and IS are still in the
hands Of the photographers. In consequence OF
these delays number Of complaints have been
received by Commissioner Seymour from pat
ent attorneys in different parts Of the country,
and in some cases petitions have been sent to
the commissioner protesting against both the
delay and the character Of the work being DONE
Some months ago the Interior Department off,
cials arrived at the conclusion that the prices
paid the Norris Peters Company Of this city
were excessive, and although the work done by
them was exceptionally fine, being. it is said,
the result of q carefully guarded secret process,
they believed that another photographic COM
pany, also of Washington, which was without ex-
perience in this kind Of work. but had sub
mitted bid materially less than that Of the
Peters company, could in time do equally good
work. Hence the change.
1t is claimed that the work now being done
by the new company is nearly as good as the
average of the old work, and that material
progress is being made in the matter Of time.
The new company state that the July and IL
editions OF the Gazette will be out during this
week, and thereafter there will be only slight
delays. As to the character of the work fur
nished by the new company, Commissioner
Seymour said today that not one drawing had
been accepted that could not be readily under
stood and read by any person familiar with
mechanical drawings, and he believed that the
ends sought to be attained were sufficiently i'm
portant and desirable to justify at the outset
some little delay in the Issue OF patents. He
confidently believes that the work OF the new
company will in q very short time be satisfac-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19

He Misapprehended the Purpose Of Vice
Admiral Tryon.


He Misapprehended the Purpose Of Vice
Admiral Tryon.
yALERrA, Malta. July lathe oourt-martial
which is trying certain of the officers Of the war
ship Victoria for losing their vessel Of Tripoh,
Syria, resumed its sitting this morning, this be-
ing the third day of the trial.
The first witness called today was Rear Ad-
miral Markham, whose flag was flying on the
Camperdown at the time she ran into and sank
the Victoria. His official dispatches to the
admiralty reporting the fact and the details Of
the disaster were read and he stated that he
had nothing to add to these dispatches.
When questioned as to the impression made
upon him when the signal Of Vice Admiral
Tryon was hoisted On the Victoria ordering
that the distance between the two columns be
six cable lengths Rear Admiral Markham re-
piled that when the signal was read he said to
his flag lieutenant, That is impossible, since it
is an impracticabe maneuver."
The rear admiral then repeated the story of
the signals as contained in his dispatches to the
admiralty. He said that when he signaled to
the Victoria that he did not quite understand
the signal the Victoria answered that the Cam
perdown was delaying the maneuvers.
1t then occurred to the witness that he was
to put the helm of the Camperdown down and
turn her sixteen points to starboard, while the
Victoria would ease her helm and circle round
on the outside Of the division which was being
led by the Csmperdown.
Rear Admiral Markham further said that he
had conferred with his flag lieutenant and
captain, and that both concurred in his assump-
ton that the Victoria was to pass round to the
outside Of the Camperdown. Had this assump-
ton been founded on fact the maneuver would
have been attended by no danger.
When he discovered that his assumption was
wrong he watched the yictorias helm signal
with the closest attention.
The rear admiral stated that he was cognizant
OF Vice Admiral Tryon's memoranda in regard
to discretionary obedience OF orders when strict
obedience would entail disaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

1t ID Believed That 1t VIII BE . Short
One.
proposition has been suggested that the
democratic caucus, at which the new officers Of
the House will be chosen, shall be held on the
morning that Congress meets II is believed
that the caucus will be a short one
and that it will not be necessary
to hold it before that time. II will only be
necessary to elect a chairman and secre-
tary. The first business will be the election
Of a Speaker. and as it is generally conceded
that MIR. Crisp will have no opposition
that matter will be easily disposed Of 1t
is thought that the only Offices over which there
will be any contests will be the doorkeepership
and sergeant-at-arms, and il is not likely that
these will cause any delay. The employees of
the House are greatly interested in these two
positions, as they control all Of the minor posi-
tions Of that body.
1t is said that the majority rule will prevail
in the Ohio delegation, and upon the choice of
the members of the delegation will rest the
chances Of Mr.. Yoder and Mr.. johnson, both
Of whom are announced candidates for the
Office. The friends OF each claim that they
have a majority Of the members Of that delega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Insu fiicient Appropriations.

"sussaS'e"s AVPHsottOubs
DR.. Purvis Of Freedmen's Hospital had an
interview with Commissioner Ross this morn
ing in reference to obtaining q sufficient sum
OF money for the purpose of running the
colored orphan asylum and the colored found
ling asylum this year. Congress was asked for
the sum of Sl2, DOC. but only appropriated 81 0O0
thereby gripping the operations of the institu-
ton. He said that unless private subscriptions
were received for the support Of the institution
missioner Ross gave him every assurance Of
hearty cooperation for the purpose Of carrying
on the work.
A New Material for Street Pavemen,s,
Commissioner Ross has heard Of new ma
terial used in the south for street pavements
known as ''chert." This materisl he has been
told. has been used extensively in paving the
streets Of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, Ga,
and also Montgomery, Ala. In order to re-
ceive full information concerning this new paw
ing compound be has written the mayors of
those cities asking for full particulars concern
ing it. and also for the cost OF laying such pave
ments.
An Adverse Opinion.
The attorney for the District has rendered
an adverse opinion in the case Of the claim OF
the Nonpareil Cement assignee Of George H.
Tichener for the balance of 1855 due Tichener
for work doue under the contract He bases
his opinion on the ground that the amount re-
manning is not Sufficient to pay all claims for
Iiaterials and labor filed against the con-
tractor.
miscellaneous.
The Commissioners have been urged to in
clude in the estimates for street Improvements
during the next fiscal year Spruce street, Le
Droit Park. This street is represented as being
sofidiy built mp on both sides, and. being very
short in length. small sum would put 1t in
repair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
He Will Muzzle His DaC.

Lorenzo SINH this morning was charged with
keeping dangerous dog, which bit Albert
Lewis. The defendant claimed that the dog
was a dangerous one, and claimed that only
when it was provoked the dog bit any one. =
II cannot understand" remarked Judge Mil
ler. why it is that people will keep such ami
mails. People cannot be expected to go about
in their stocking feet to prevent themselves
from being bitten"
Suppose, your honor" suggested Attorney
Shillington, that Mr.. SINH muzzles the dog or
ties him up.
'.Well, that will do" said the court, "but
will impose q fine of s10 az a little reminder
that he must do something Of that kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
japanese From Bawaii Ordered Back.

Charges of perjury made against a Japanese
Interpreter employed at the United States Gus
tom house in San Francisco have been dis
regarded by the Treasury DE- oartmen. and
n sharp reproof delivered to persons who
made the accusation Twelve Japanese
laborers from Hawaii were detained in San
Francisco on the ground that they had
violated the contract labor Law. Each
made a statement to the interpreter in
question in effect that they had been promised
work in California and had left Hawaii
in pursuance Of the contract This statement
was subsequently reiterated by the twelve
hborers, but charges that the interpreter had
totally rnisapplied their words were made and
the Japanese minister in Washington main
tanned that the interpreter not competent
to translate correctly. The minister's statement
was disposed Of by the production Of a docu-
ment from Japanese officials stating that the
accused was the best interpreter in America.
Today Acting Secretary Hamlin sent letter to
the collector of customs at San Francisco ex-
onefatlng the interpreter and directing that
the twelve Japanese be deported "to the coun-
Try whence they came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Ayes PMS

Are unsurpassed for the Of patton. bilious
ness taundice vessiSo. sick hesdache indigestion,
sour stomach and dro~siness. Their sugar-coating
makes them take. and being speedily dissolved
on reaching the stomach permits the fun strength Of
the ingredients to be rapidly assimIlated-
.Having fer years used AYERS Cathartic Pills with
great beneht Ihave ohesitstionin pronouncng them
The BEST
pills that can be fornd. JOHN HAZELToN. Upper
oueensbury. y. b.
II have been the victim of Dyspepsia and Rheuma-
fism for years. bad that my hands crippled
and suffered periodically from severe headaches.
Until lately when these headaches came on was
obliged to give up work. 1 have tried many medi
cines. without any benefit. until about year
began taking AYERS C,thartic Pills regularly and
now my digestion Il greatly improved the headaches
virtually cured and my health better than for
years Mrs. EMMA MCCARTHY. Colon. Mich.
Prepared By DR.. j. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
Carrier Pigeons Not Yet Arrived.

The five carrier pigeons belonging to mem
bers of the Washington Homing Pigeon Fedora
ton had not at last reports reached this city.
the birds having been liberated at Chicago last
Sunday morning.
At meeting Of the federation last evening
the opinion was expressed that local storms had
delayed the birds by blowing them of the course
or compelling them to seek cover en- route. Mr..
Frank Reamer, the secretary Of the federation,
was last evening presented with handsome
split-second gold watch by the members
Of the federation in recognition of
his efficient services. 1t was stated
last evening that none Of the Newark, N. j.,
birds had yet gotten in and that only one Of
tho birds liberated Sunday, bird belonging to
MIR. Clark Of Ozark Long Island, had arrived
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-19
PROF. SIMON NEwCoMB
Again on the Stand at the Nautical Altman.
Investigation.

Again ON the Stand at the Nautical Almanac
Investigation.
The investigation into the methods Of the
nautical almanac bureau was resumed at the
naval observatory this morning Ne one was
present saving those persons directly interested
Deputy superintendent Of the almanac
bureau, Prof. Hendrickson, and Assistant
Loomis we're interested spectators in the pro-
ceedings.
At 1910 O'Clock Prof. Newcomb returned to
the stand. He Was cross-examined by DIR. Nor
rison, and while admitting that there were
some errors in computations could not state
why they had been permitted to
run through several editions OF the almanac
without corrections. He said that when be
went to the Cape Of Good Hope he left
no written instructions. but considered
that Lieut.. Sturdy WAS in charge and corre-
sponded with him. As to DIR. Morrison being
overworked. witness said that he had detailed
Henry Meyers to assist him.
Witness said that no outside computer had
been deprived of part Of the pay by reason Of
any mistakes made.
He admitted that the duties OF DR.. Morrison
were more arduous and skillful than those oil
Mr. LOOMS. A great deal OF the examination
was upon purely technical matters.