davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

"ANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN COUNTRY
w for man. wife and baby years old. or for wife
and baby alone: Takoma Park preferred. Address
p. VI. EIKINS. AS Sd ST. n W. my27-:Sts
"ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN WIFE AND
w child. one year old. accommodations for the
mer. where there is plenty of shade and good home
comforts; on and o. road or Metropolitan branch:
not more than 10 miles from the city. Address W. l.
H. Star office. . my.16-2ts
PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN DESIRES
IA board In the country. few miles from the city.
for himself. wife ard daughters must be on line Of
references exchanged Address Box 66. Atlantic
building. $50 st. NV. my28-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

WANTED THE HOME EMPLOYMENT
w agency. SIG St. first floor. for cooks, laun-
dresses, chanbermaids. porters, coachmen, walters
aborers. &c. for hotels. boarding houses. private
families in OF out OF town. myl6-l2f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

L,OR RENT-A PRESS BRICK. S-ROOM HOUSE;
Il ami near Stanton Square rent &37 per mo-
Apply to VIM. II. BARSTOW. GIL Fn.w. my25-2w
LrOR RENT-AN EXCEIJ.ENT S-ROOM AND GEL
Il lar house; b autifuly located price. $}o. Call
at once office Of L. ;. CHAPMAN. III 18th st.
nag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

LNoR RENT : 2204 18TH ST. NV; : ROOMS
II bath and cellar; eos -. 14I3 ST ". corner,
.r hath. 4-room cellar. s:s5: front and yards ~
both. Inquire 1915 > IT. NV mya6-a.
NOR RENT-PARTLY OR WHOLLY FURNISHED,
Il large handsome house IN NV. well shaded ana
opposite reservation either for takinv boarderS or wi
vate residence. Address f. l.. Star ofiice. myefl.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON
v Attorney at Law.
Webster Law Bui,dins 80 a. n w. WSs.ii.,--a.,
d. C. Residence. ssSj 81. NV a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

EoR RENT-ELEGANT NEW HOUSE AND NEW
L furniture; to good rarties cheap. Call for one
week in afternoon. THE ABBEvILLE II:33 L. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

,SrI AN li512 s9I :, ~ n,
L 1919 .,S.b s.. % BIN. 'r........... s.pG =
or, furaishsi ......SlO >Ss' . -, hr h. m l. l,l- "A
;csll Prospect ave. "a IA, Ils!l RIA II, 3. N i.
o9!sPe % hmi la q $40 Ns,. iii. ~ ,.sr
Bl1 81. "a AZ ) rntta- e ron Noodley
arB1 - 81. b IA. mi. lo....5G Ian, IT. y
Ei29 "a -. b. store. > ~ oSpert ave-. ~.
m |. lr.-...-...... I'D I. Tt. - \
ESeS y Il. bf b. IN 4. :eI0 lrn~gert ave. l. ~
lii-.......-.....-....-...IO ' ~ sr -. = % q
fl4S:"--I2 VI =. fr IA AMI 3 10 - : h. IN ,r.ss \
St1rr s-..-.- ~ .f'l, =. D n. fi &. ~ =,
l;ES. n'."r store II ~ Nol - % n. IA {. r.
isi-...... ...--.....-. ~ -
q. ". EiCELrNG 4 T.pO
tro-1'N;own oi..rr. IVA :s,d -. "a. ~ IL. -,
VIZ washington slic.. l4,s; . = :. "A, Tel -a,.
EoR ItEN I-2l:s; ~ YORK AVE. i-!OUA
400 9.h ~. ne q .,oIu . iuod.rn if,,-s r-s or
and hes mont 80 20
~. e;., = ry: roosrS. large yard 20 alev
90. ~ Ed. j. HANNAH. 1I1 Iltl Il. ". uuy0-:li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
WANTED-ROOMS
WANTED-IOTS

WANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW HOUSES
w IN n 2 snd n W seversl lots Waived at over
" - -er loot FEkEELI. s. SMITH.
my2'-=t $40 Eth ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

.e,oG2 r st NV. Or. $50
21]9 Fla ave NV, 9r. $50
1924 9th ST NV. l1r. ...5J
1904 q st. fiat. 1r. 81
The morning call., 1893-11-12

deed did they acquit themselves in the part
assigned them. So well, indeed, that an
apprecative public was not slow to reward
their efforts with silver enough to gladden.
their young hearts with the proud con-
seriousness that they were being of very
material benefit to the cause for which
they were working.
All this was to delight the eye and ear.
but for those who were hungry or thirsty
there was cake and coffee and icecream
aud lemonade and other more solid re-
freshments. The lottery did thriving
business, as did the postoffice and other
booths. Souvenir programmes. containing
poems by various well-kn0wn authors, and
descriptive prose articles, were sold at the
printers booth. and lovely souvenir
lea her bags were on sale at the artists
house and went off like the proverbiai hot
cakes. Taken altogether, no one can oues-
ton the success of the first evening of Old
Nurem berg's modern existence. aud it is
quite certain that any who fail to visit it
before its doors are closed will miss an
entertainment which is in every way orig
inal and interesting.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

]. a. Eckley of Eckleys Station Is at the
Grand.
A. Bieber. merchant of Lakeview. Or.
is at the Lick.
William Cook, mine-owner of Auburn,
is at the Baldwin.
F. II. Smith. the Iumber-dealer, oflStock-
ton, Is at the Grand.
Charles r. Harkin, the Yolo County
stockman, is at the Grand.
Senator e. c. VOORHEES, ofSSutter Creek
is registered at the Palace.
DIR. A. G. Smith of Palermo registered
yesterday at the Occidental.
Lieutenant Amos FL. Martin, u. S. A.,
is guest at the California.
John 81. Heney. prominent brewer of
Cincinnati, is at the Baldwin.
c. e. Thomas. mining man of Sutro,
New, is a guest at the Palace.
j. w. Morehead. the San Jose capitalist,
was at the California yesterday.
F. G. Hampton, an attorney of Washing
ton, d. c., is guest at the Baldwin.
II. P. Stabler. the well-known hortIcul-
turist, is guest at the Lick House.
A. w. Simpson. Stockton capitalist.
registered yesterday at the Occidental.
Mrs. Anna Morrison Reed returned yes
terday from Chicago and registered at the
Russ.
R. T. Lawrence, we'll known In Boston
commercial circles, is registered at the
Baldwin.
George A. Wiley. superintendent of the
Cook ranch, in Contra Costa County. is at
the Grand.
W. w. Douglas of Sacramento, deputy
State Controller, registered yesterday at
the Grand.
w. L. Woodson, the real estate man, of
San Jose. is at the Baldwin, accompanied
by his wife.
W. S. Leake, Deputy State Librarian,
and his wife. of Sacramento, are regis
tered at the Grand.
Richmond. Ind. accompanied by his
daughter, is registered at the Baldwin.
Lieutenant Houston Eldredge and Chief
Engineer George w. Belknap. both of the
United States navy, are at the Occidental.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
DARING TO THINK.
Women Are the Best Men, Say S
Professor Bell.

Professor Bell held rather a material
seance at st. Georges Hall last evening.
bespoke of the things of this world and told
his hearers how to attain them according to
the plan of the Union Universelle. To-
night the professor will call upon the spir-
its of the departed for wisdom. Last night
he appealed to the emotions and intelli-
genes of his hearers for the better things.
1t is his way.
The hearers were plentiful. st. Georges
Hall was comfortably filled. 1t was called
a mass-meeting. and the subject for dis
cussion was the Emancipation of the
Masses" Ladies were especially invited,
and not few responded. Professor Bell
explained to them that he believed in CON-
ing economic reforms because the women
were interested in them. In all the long
years he had been in reform movements.
he said. the best men he had found were
lwayS the women. There were men
enough present to CALAMITY applaud the
statement.
1.-The unrest and discomfort pervading
the masses give the lie TO the assertion
that all is well with our system of living, )"
said the speaker. 1.-The discomfort shows
that the masses are beginning to think,
are daring to think. At no time IN the
so ready to handle the great economic
questions of the day as they are now. The
time is ripe. The best thinkers OF the
world are on the side of the people. A
crisis in the worlds history is approaching.
"Other civilizations have gone down be-
| meath the tyranny of wealth and its en-
forced voluptuousness and idleness. This
The morning call., 1893-11-12

In an old fairy tale we are told that
when the kiss of Prince Charming was
pressed upon the forehead of the Sleeping
Beauty after her slumber of a hundred
years, everything in the enchanted castle
woke into life. In the words of the story,
''the fires blazed, the fountains played, the
tailor went on sewing, the cook went on
basting his roast, the black smiths ham,
mer changed upon his anvil and everything
began again just where it had left off one
hundred years BEFORE"
So it was with the old city of Nuremberg
last evening. only it was not the kiss of a
prince which wrought the transformation,
nor were there any sleeping beauties con-
nected with the affair. There were plenty
of beauties, certainly, but they were very
much alive, every one of them. and their
thoughts were not of princes, but of the
good American coin which they were de-
sirous of charming from the pockets of
the assembled spectators into the Golfers of
the Woman's Educational and Industrial
Union.
It was the coming of the hour of half
past seven that woke the city of Nurem-
berg from its sleep of four hundred years.
AT the moment that the town clocks an
nounced the arrival of that fateful half
C. half the occupants of the houses on each
side of the principal street began to bestir
themselves and go about their various oe
equations apparently just where they
ceased working at them four hundred
years ago. The mistress of the castle be-
gan to walk up and down her garden
paths and, being evidently of frugal
mind. to dispatch her gardeners many fair
e. daughters to sell flowers in the market
place. The Postmistrees began to look
!: over the letters and packages in her office
/. with the assistance of her pretty clerks,
The morning call., 1893-11-12

civilization is going to be saved. The
masses are being liberated from the chains
of superstition and ignorance. They will
not sit idly by in despair while hunger and
poverty settle over them. Already they
are up and doing. and if you listen closely
you can hear the tramp of the coming
army that is to enfranchise the economic
slaves"
The naturalization of the land and the
formation of worldwide brotherhood
were the chief econ omic remedies pro-
posed by Professor Bell. These and the
other articles of faith peculiar to the Union
Universelle are the stepping stones upon
which mankind is to rise to a higher and
more unselfsh existence. where poverty
and the tyranny of wealth will be un-
known.
E. w. Henry, Captain John Bell. o. L.
Freisinni and others spoke before the
seance was over, and there were vocal
and instrumental music and a collection,
to liven up the meeting little.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK
More BiIlets for Mr..
Wise's Party.
He Secures a Score of Clerkships at
the Midwinter Fair for Eager
Democrats.

After Collector Wise left for the East to
look into the manner in which the World
Fair exhibits were handled by the Chicago
Custom house. and to make anti Chinese
suggestions at Washington. the instruc-
tions relative to the exhibits for the Mid
winter Exposition here came from the
Treasury Department.
1t was found upon looking over the Chi
cago regulations which have been made
applicab BILE to this city that over score of
temporary clerks would be needed by the
Custom-house to look after the Midwinter
Fair business.
Accordingly a communication was at
once sent to Washington to the Collector,
and it is understood that he has left no
stone unturned to obtain what he wants
from Secretary Carlisle. One result of his
visit to the national capital will, in all
probability therefore. be that when he re-
turns, which will be very soon, he will
come armed with the power to select from
twenty to twenty-five good DemOcI ats
from the list of civil service eligibles.
1t is contended that The eligiDles for in
spect0rships will not be anxious to get
appointments to temporary positions as
clerks, for the reason that at the end of
six months they would be out Of job, but,
on the other hand, it is urged that none
whom the Collector may select Will throw
away the opportunity for six months work
ut 81 per day, particularly as they will
have the eDtree to the exposition.
The appointment of score Of Demo-
Gratis will doubtless relieve slightly the
political pressure upon Mr.. Wise. The
method of appointment is in this way:
He notifies the civil service board that a
vacancy exists. The board certifies three
names of candidates for him to,,select from.
Unless he elects TO take more he may
choose only one out of the three. Thus he
can take care to pick out only the men,
beers of his own party.
After making his selection he notifies
the board that vacancy No. 2exists. Three
names are again sent to him. Two OF
these names.ssupposing he rejected two on
the first certificate. are those of the re-
iectees. The Collector can again take his
choice, and may again reject the same
two. If upon the third certifying he re.
jects them their names are dropped and
others substituted. He may reject all three
if he wants to.
Thus the process of selecting and reject
Ing can go on until the Collector has filled
| his list.
MIR. Wise announced some time ago thai
The morning call., 1893-11-12
AN ACTIVE WORKER.
Mrs. A. M. Reeds Novel Suggestion
for the Midwinter Fair.

II am an enthusiast on the coming Mid
winter Fair" said Mrs. Anna Morrison
Reed at her apartments in the Russ House
last night Mrs. Reed took an active part
in the last days of the Chicago Fair and
gained much information which she pro-
poses to utilize for the benefit of our local
exposition. Every body is talking about
the Midwinter Fair in Chicago and other
Eastern cenJers," resumed Mrs. Reed,
land we must avoid the mistakes made In
the California building.
One great fault there was the lack of
reception. The crowd was not handled
rightly. There was stand at the en-
trance where orange cider was sold. and
the floor around it was always sloppy.
THIS gave people bad idea of us. Then
there was nobody to give any information.
But l am going to do my utmost to change
that here. On Monday l will start to
work. l am going to write to every lady
in the State asking her to assist. l am
going 10 ask them for donations OF fruits
and flowers and give them away to East
ern visitors. Let our motto be, California
hospitality and in this way We can keep
up our reputation.
Mrs. Reed will also meet the Mendocino
County Commissioners on Monday and
arrange for display from that county.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
DRESS GOODS
Black and COlOrS!

Our importations for this having all been
ceved customers have the opportunity making
their selections from the most extensive collection of
choice dress goods ever shown in San Francisco.
This week will place on sale 800 FRENCH NOV
ELTY DRESS PATTERNS in all the new weaves, at the
following low prices:
100 French Dress Patterns at S5.25
80 French Dress Patterns at 500
50 French Dress Patterns at S8.75
50 French Dress Patterns at $1,000
D French Dress Patterns at $1,000
d French Dress Patterns at 81 500
We invite the particular attention of our customers
the variety and elegance of styles in the above Suits
all of which of the latest Importation
Ca4a1Or1le-Our new illustrated Catalogue will be
vsxssssgv sent to any address free of Charge
receipt of application
The morning call., 1893-11-12
The Old Town of Nuremberg Awakes.

have allowed the encore which was eagerly
demanded. but as il was the audience was
obliged to be content with the knowledge
thai these same young ladies are TO dance
every evening during the continuance of
the NuTem berg fair.
Miss Jessie Calhoun's "Greek Dance" is
worthy of special and most complimentary
mention. The dancers are Miss Calhoun's
pupils in physical culture. and their pOise
and their command of every muscle in
1.-THE young bodies ELECTED the admiration
of ali who beheld them. The dance was
very unique, consisting as it did Of most
graceful posturings and rhymthic move
ments. Miss Calhoun herself acted as
leader, and this fact added special charm
to the number. as many present had often
heard OF her success as an instructor. but
had not the privilege of seeing the young
lady herself.
The barytone solo. Longing for Home"
by L. KlotZ, was well received. his fine
voice being heard with good effect in his
excellent selection. This number, with
some beautiful tableaux under the direc-
tisn of G. E. Lask, concluded the hall
programme.
In the players booth the programme
given in yesterdays CALL was rendered
in sections TWO numbers being given every
fifteen minutes, attracting many listeners
to the pretty concert hall.
In the gypsy camp announcer entertain
ment was given at intervals throughout
the evening and the pretty gypsy maidens
and romantic-looking gypsy youths had
no reason to complain of the size of their
audience
A specially quaint and pleasing feature
of the evening was the little company OF
"ChOriten," in light colored peasant
dresses, that wandered about the hall led
by an old fiddler and stopping here and
there, where the crowd was thickest, sang
simple choruses in their sweet and clear
childish voices. The seven little maids
who composed this band of strolling singers
are the nunils of Miss Rollke. and well in
The morning call., 1893-11-12
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

To-day being day of prayer for young men
In all lands there will be special and inter-
esting service at the Christian Association
Hall. 232 Suffer street, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Address by Rev. w. A. Gardner.
Ex.Judge Hale RIx is lying dangerously i'll
at bis residence, AZ Twelfth street. He has
been Ill for q week past, and daily two physi.
clans have been in attendance.
The morning call., 1893-11-12

While removing a number of bodies
from an abandoned cemetery at Laporte,
Ind, recently, workmen claim TO have
found q body in one of the collins that
had evidently been buried alive. as the
bony hands were cllnched to the skull and
the body had turned completely oyer.
The morning call., 1893-11-12

CHOSEN CARRIERs.-At meeting OF the
Chosen Carriers Mutual Aid Association held
last Wednesday evening six new members
were admitted. The next meeting OF the assO-
citation takes place at Lougnead's Hail. 1905
Polk street, November 16.
The morning call., 1893-11-12
Cal IE0RNIa FREE lISPENSARY,

An oLD-ESTABLISHED STAPLE ARTICLE
"A manufacturing business downtown. well and
favorabIy known is for sale on reasonable terms;
am nnt invested S15.OUO. Principals only apply.
L. K box 1873. Call Branch ONCE
The morning call., 1893-11-12
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AGO.

he would see that the members Of his party
would be looked after, and with this little
increase of patronage it seems that he is
keeping his word.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

WI Cochran VS. w Il Kelly etal, con-
firmation, sale confirmed.
Matthews 4 Washburn VS. Nj + Bran
min, confirmation sale confirmed.
Davis Bros VS. Peter r Bear, confirm
alton; sale confirmed.
CA.Elsonss A H Edwards etal; recoy-
cry money, nonsuit.
EB Earl vs. Z " Atcheson Continued.
Linn County National Bank vs. 9 w
Smith 1t .al; recovery money continued
BY consent
Knapp, Burrell 4 Co vs. /. Il and S s.
Knox, recovery meneys default and judg-
ment as to i s Knox with order to sell at
tachea property,
Maya senders Va w and S A Hawk,
recovery money; default and Judgment
A p Blackburn VS. + R Case ct all fore.
closure mortgage; default and decree.
Sarah ] McBrideSs 4 Mcbride; parti-
ton; JA Mcbride appointed sole referee 70
sell the land and cause continued
JP Wallace ysT I.Wailace 4 Co; re-
eeyery money; Judgment by default,
N sternhurg vs. IL Wallace 4 Co; re-
covery money Judgment by default.
Mrs ] L Cowan vs. III Wallace & Co; re-
covery money; Judgment by default.
Elizabeth A Wallace VS. 4 L Wallace Il
w recovary n,nney. inapmen, ~ defanlt
y l. Gowan VS. I l. Wallace & Co; recoy.
erv money. Judgment by default.
4 +. sabin vs + h Wallace q Cd, recoy.
erv money, udnment ~ default
Goraon,S 4 Fersuson ysT I, Wallace 4 Cd.
recoyerv money. sindament by default
~, sah;, III Iva,ia.a < co. .aoov
y Z 7pp'n Y : 4 "'i'.e !" ~ wv
ery money laasnle,i' y aqiauil,
aootle' Haseh 'seoVs y Y Nailaee go
recovery money judgment py aeiauN,
Sweet Dempslef 4 Soys ! Z y aliaee y
Soi recovery money ladgment py aelau't'
me stem Biosk 70 V ! Y Wallace @coi
recovery money Judgment py uetault,
A IN u u. tFa Fnl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

AFV1FNsH4 = = ="
Land Oiiice at Oregon CITY Oregon,
Jan. "a, lS.a.
Notice Is hereby given that the iullowingnamed
settler has filed notice OF his intention y make
anal proofin support Of his claim. and mat sald
proofwillbemadeh before the Clerk " Llhn eouhly'
n Albany Oregon. Oh March II, 1885,, viz
JASPER D. RoIFE,
Pre- d s No. 7lIs for the W X ofs.W W. A, y. n,
" of s. W. u, n, W X offs Z. a, See ~ 4 u "
RE II.
liz names the following witnesses 10 prove nis
continuous residence upon and cultivation q said
land, viz: William J. Morgan, Orlando Piekens
Arthur siitt and John Rinehatl, all Of sweet
''0 ]. n. APpEHs0N
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

Poultry, Hides and
Furs.

Highest cash price paid for turkeys
geese, ducks aud chickens at office Of
L.Jacobs, Straney and Moore'e old
stable, 4th street, Albany.
Also hides and furs Of all kinds
bought for cash.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LNVIIIII IVIt 7 y IEAAI t|Ak 1N1AVf :
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon,
Jan. 30, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the County Clerk Of Linn
County, at Albany, Oregon, on March "a, 1888,
viz;
HERMAN PREEvER.
HID. entry No. 9261, for the s. E. n Of s. W. " and
s. ". " OFFS r.. IA. Sec "a, 4. II 5. r. w.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
contiunOusresidence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz. Albert, Savage. Of Lac0mb, Linn Co.,
Ore. William Savage, Of Aberdeen, Linn Co.,
Ore. j e. Michael, Of Aberdeen Linn Go. Ore.
T. osborne, Of Aberdeen Linn Co, Ore.
1T. APPERs0N
Register,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17
Ion Express.
CITY OFFICIALS,

ri. u. RIIYEtT,
c,,,,.s,,,, xr,,x Eli. ESEi3IENBERGERs
atVelANsia4Mr.N G. ~. CIR USON,
G. NJ. WESrFALL.
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-17

Standing of the four leading can
didates inc. G. Hackleman's vot-
ing contest is assfollows;