davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28
THE REYERIEs on BACHELOR; on, BOOZE on TIE HEARr

By donald G. Michel)
SIN 'n now oasrsd '
howl naSo Sa Ba M pathetic si dis % S'
. LAYS ANCIENT ROME By Beautifully Illustrated
h aon aaG n s soOt % y S S S the: s hare . s0s
@ % s5aFh e SGSaa a T &so % Ge the Se
edition are S o a35' Ss 5 a' delicate The "
8. A TILLYLOss SCANDAL. By j. NJ BARRIE
ne" v SSS s had ' P5sao a % sni sSo'9 as
S n::s5f @ H H. 1@S SS
knows fun Of dry quaint hu%or with s st:
6 l eass st aD o o @e an
THE HOUSE OF TIE SEVEN GABLES By
This masterpiece the inasnat eaa:% of romance
day. TSe perhaps ali the of
It's miniature painting and 0 i Of ' or o World
social country OF the feelings hsts opin
S 5s4 e and With beautifully
yo "a clever and Ss eS t Somn into
but 9atns psSS OF b 5ao human human n s S
coming s'ee a % footed auomatons
$l1s as' The work " the product Of '''' but rarely ' ana ''''
: DREAM LIFE. By TX MARVEL Donald G. richell
There PFe 1 vivid Individual character
and feeling fsans P9%e qyof tG I& Ta with delightful though
sSn inat" pathetic, ii pictures
rR.yKESsrES Or MODERN By AHs ss5nIET
Like snt side of %qs saent imaginative p%S
book every one "Frankein that apph
read book hany ever DC i0
,,oov op GOLDEN DEEDS. c. NJ YoNGE -
This just into the aaa % s Faa SSa Srs
maHy, Of the rising generation nu s"s'
rtmstca
% aossTs FROM An OLD MANSE BY NATHANIEL hAwroHSh
To- idle hours Is this COLLECTION OF pa
Another entitled Old Man Like al ms
( 4 distinguished for us sni, ~ 1 ~
ecommen to plDN' ''
. ,y sc,P1TT LETTER. By NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE -, -
IL extraordinary power
s and T1p England have nothing IKE II ous s scenic
he pest Of Scott no''S' -
saaures OF and place
- pss AVS OF ELLA. CHARLES LAMB - ,, with many slv
ESSA VI Of humo
cha7 or VIZ carelly snit
written material In the common paths
Importance " e'eyu"s anu
u4ceo
., oV y ,KEFIELD BY OLIVER GOLDSMITH
l3' famous English classic VIII neass
world shed world the
for @ the pastoral scenes " are
said Wakefield youth and In age and return
Of IT, we author who contrys so wen
reconcile us cbarctersuc Of Poor Poll sen t'eS ana inc most
exht
dyertng
,r,cv roI u TALES BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE; - -. -, -
II. TWIN and by ia inc
world an Afy and
orginay reality
Of press Of Letter" Each story breathe.
and It's effect N' 'N-" "
its own than imaginative genius VI '"' a''
, .xn VIRGINIA. BY BERNARDN DE SAINT PIERRE
PAUL @ OF the wholesome rnanu school
has for isel ue MONIES Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

EE-SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER
Main and Sixth streets, Rev. W. w. LANDRUM;
ID. D.. Pastor.-public worship a. II A. NJ; and
g L. NJ Evening subject: is the world
Grow ne Better?' The sermon is one OF
series ON applied Christianity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28


Wednesday night prayer meeting.
TEFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cor. Broad
and Twelfth streets. Rev. GEORGE CooPER'
ID. D.. pastor, will preach at Il A M. ana 3 J., VI.
Bible-school at 9:l5 A. Nj. Is
E-GRACE- STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR, ID. D., pastor.
Services at II A. VI. and T.. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor. Sunday school services al s.D
A. NJ. Wednesday night services al 3 Is
Es-FAST.END BAPTIST CHURCH corner
Twenty-eighth and r streetsl.-Preachlng by
the pastor, j. L. TUCKER, az II 4; VI. ana $40
T. NJ Sunday School az $3.50 A. D. Is
EB-LAUREI-STREETM METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH SOUTH. Rev. w. T. JUD;
KISs, ID. D., pastor.-fTeaching at ii A. hi anu
7:45 p. NJ. Lecture and prayer-meethg me4l-
nesday night. Seats free. Public cordially
invited to all these services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN Oh RCH'
corner of IWonty-slXth and Broad street5h
ReY. j. T. CANNON, pastOr.-lreachlus ~
the pastor az n A. NJ. and hey. l., II. IL hD-
INd, ID. D.. az L. NJ.
tB-ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Twenty ninth ana harshaH
streetsl, Rev II. j. MITCHELL: pastor service
g:i5 O'Clock. Wednesday and Friday night
Prayer-meeting at O'Clock You are cOfdl-
all invited TO al OF the services.
TB-ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH BROAD street between twenty
fourth and Twenty tfthl.-Serylces at u =.
NJ. and i NJ The Rector, Rev; H. a. Uoop-
WIN. officiating. A cordial welcome 10 all
WEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL Denny street
Fulton. Rev. G. r. kUTK, minister IN charge,
sunday school $3.50 Z. NJ. sunday service u
A. NJ and z. NJ and Wednesday at T. d.
w-MONUBIENrAI. EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Thirteenth and Broad streets, Kew. JOHN Is.
NEWroS. reetor-Suaday school at 9:20 A. NJ.
Services at IL A. NJ. and /. d. seats iree'
Welcome 10 all
ENCORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH laurel street oppo-
site the Park.-Seryices az HIS A. NJ ana ,
T. NJ Sunday school az g:D A VI; All VINO
come are welcome and seats FURNISHED then'
w-sT. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Beverly and Laurel streetsl' rev;
PIKE POWERS, pastor.-Sunday services AT IL
A. NJ. and z. NJ. Free seats and all welcome
w-sT. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
corner Beverly and Washington streets. beH'
C.. r. kUYK, minister IN charge. SunHAl
SCHOOL at $3.50 7. NJ Evening servIce At lac
NJ. Evening prayer and song service, with te0,
ture every Friday night az O'Clock. lON
will be cordially welcomed az any OF the ser
wees. II you do not attend tohglous sq I'll,
vices elsewhere we woulu Dc es Pc ls,sb
pleased TO have you come ana worship WIN
us regularly.
Eg-sECOND BAPTIST CHURCH; (eorner OF
DRUT. ID. b.. Pastor Morning worship az h, II !
O'Clock. Evening WORSHIP a. cIoeAi t ths
subject OF the evening sermon VIII DC ,nS
question: us the World Growing Betttr.
II Is one of 4 series ON Applied Christianity
rE-ALL SAINTS p. E. CHURCH Madison
near Grace, Rev. J. \. DowySMAS, rector
Morning service at u A. ~, ~. ofe'',ns ~
vice. 5 p N. Sunday school a. ''o" IL u
tvFIRsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seyenth street between Broad and eracS,'
Rey. j. G. SEEGERs, pas1or'-nei'i0'' ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

ET-UNION GOSPEL NJ / S S o n COR
ner Seventh and Main Streets Interesting
meetings on Sunday afternoon 81 o'clock and
sunday night at s o'clock. Meetings every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the
week al 3 o'clock. Conducted by Mrs. Il. NJ.
GLoyER and co-Workers. A welcome 20 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

EVGROYE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
tnear Beach treet.l-Seryices AZ II A. NJ, and
=. NJ. by the pa tor. Rev. j. 9. HIDEN, ID. ID.
The special services in urOe ress for some days
will he continued nightly during the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

rTALL SAINTS p. E. CHURCH madison
near Grace. Rev. j. \. bowman, rector
Morning service at II A. A.; evening ser
vice, 5 p. III. Sunday school at S'So a u 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

Tg-sECOND BAPTIST CHURCH; corner OF
Main and Sixth streets)-ReY w ". LAS,
DRUH, ID. d.. Pastor. Morning worship a. Th ~
o'clock. Evening WORSHIP a. eloiAi ~
subject OF the evening sermon WIZ DC e snY
question: is the World Growing Better,
II is one Of series on "Applied thrisuaiitS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

TB-ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT PISCOPAL
CHURCH Broad street between Twenty
fourth and enty-hfthl.-Seryices at u 4.
NJ. and = NJ The Rector, Rev; H. A. Coop
WIN. oficiating. a cordial welcome 10 ali.
WEDDELL MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Denny street
Fulton, Rev. O. r. KUYK. minister IN charge,
sunday school $3.50 Z. NJ. sunday service u
A. NJ aud s Il. NJ, and Wednesday at +. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

tEMOORE MEMORIAL PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH laurel street oppo-
p. nj SUNDAY school At e.3O A. NJ. All who
come are welcome and seats furnished them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28
DOCK OF GOLDEN DEEDS. By c. NJ YoNaE.
ln MnssES FROM An OH MANsE. !
,s,vS M FILA. BY CHARLES LAMB.

these charming essays are Civilizations Of Wit carefully eat
hits happy tten with utmost ease ara sIae r. ne
they are lnobrusive Seeking MS Hatet'a ~
once le.l' t5 bumblest-Lamb gives an Importance ~ '
ufe-eycn me NUM-
Grace over all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

~ CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Park
avenue and Harrison street.. Rev. j. CALVIN
STEWART, pastor. Divine Service sabbath, II
A. NJ and y. II. Sabbath-school at $3.50 A.
NJ. Mid-week services " ednesday i. Nj. So
ciety Of Christian Endesyor Sabbath rs Z. NJ
Seats free. All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

gFFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI U r @ ii
corner Grace and Madison streets, Services
by DR.. KERR, at II A. NJ. and i. Nj. Services
at Westminster at $3.50 Z. Nj
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Oct. q. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

sg-sECOND PRRsBYTERGAN-Dr. Hoge
will preach a II A. N. At o'clock Z. NJ. the
funeral service Of Miss Sarah {. Bruce
daughter of A. Bruce. Esq
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

wST ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Beverly and Laurel streets. Rev.
PIKE Powers, pastor.--Sunday services az II
A. NJ and Z. NJ Free seats aud all welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28
Eg-PARK-PLACE METHODIST CHURCH

ggPARK-PLACE METHODIST CHURCH
corner franklin and Pine streets). Preach
ing at il A. NJ and T.. d., By the pastor, Rev.
". j. YoUNG. ID. D.-Morning subject; Where
fore This Wastc3" Evening subject; - ne
Young Man Who Thinks lie Is Soeptical'
Sunday-school at $3.50 A. NJ. Class-meetng az
$3.50 +. NJ. Prayer-meetinR Wednesday az $ T.
NJ Young Peoples Meeting Friday &C r. NJ.
Sunday school as EpWorth Mission Heser-
yoir ST., at3P. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

Ev-HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
CHURCH. Preaching at IL A. N. and at I.
NJ by the pastor Rev. j; y. LATHAM. sab
bath-schOol az $50 a NJ. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday night O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

ETGRACF-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Grace and foushee stroets), Rev. " IL
LIAM L. HATCHER, ID. d., pastor. sunday
school at "A. VI. Preaching by the pastor at
II A. VI. and Z. VI. Prayer-meeting Nednes-
day night at 3 o'clock. Young Peoples Meet
ing Friday night at o'clock. Young Mems
Meeting saturday night a s clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

W-PINE- BAPTIST CHUBCH
Corner Pine aud Albemarle streets. Rev. :.
Il HUTsoN. pc stor.-Preaching Sunday at II A
h. and 7. NJ. by the PASTOR, Sunday-sch9qo,i
at9 A. Nj. Prayer-meeting Wednesday night,
s o'clock Young peoples meeting friday
uigbt \ o'clock -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

EV-MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
chestnut Hid. Pastor, Rev W. Nice. WHITE,
Services every Lords Day at i. NJ. Sab
bath-school at J.. NJ. Mid-week meeting at
1880 p. VI. Wednesday. All are cordially IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28
}. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME
8. A TILLYLOss sCANpAL. Br J. NJ. BAnnIE.

work by j. NJ. Barrie, author Of the Scottish
ister.' which has had a phenomenal sale, may be el
rary appetite Of every intelligent reader OF highcass fc
bic Scottish peasant Hfe Mr. Barrie is his spe
the characteristics OF the Scottish weaver and the peas
knows the sea. His sketches full Of dry, QUAR-
realism great force and drectness OF narrative 20
day has Lowaud Scottish fiction had such interpl
depictor character, lit up at the Time with odd
or droH incident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

gERESCUE MISSION MEETINGS. toH
Mayo street. foot Of Ross streetl-Gospel SER
vices every Sunday. Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday nights at o'clock. All interested IN
mission work are cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

sE- TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner Broad and Twentieth
streets. Rev. H. H. BENNETT, Pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor tomorrow morning
and night. Wednesday night service at as
o'clock. Epworth League will meet Friday
night at 7:45 clock Sunday-schOo! at 9:l5
A. N. Seats free cordial welcome 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28
< CRAYFORD. BY Mrs. GAsKRLL.
!. mn COMING RACE. By LoRD LYTToN.


the
fascinating picture OF the human
be served by every Of electrical and mechanical @
will
Ingenious and have at command every
the
product OF fanclu but rarely stsa ana versa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28
rnR HonsE 0F THE SEYEN GABLES. BIZ NArn!

unapproaehed by any writer since DIS %
America
J. CRAWFORD. BY Mrs. GAsKRII-
in its painting and sketches OF
JaneA i
feelings habits oIn
% the little community The story 9u
and With 1t beauNVv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

Address DEPARTMENT, Times Building Richmond Va
list carefully books constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-28

T-WASHINGTON-STR METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH corner wash
ington and Cary streetsl Rev. W. hsBUkt
CHRISTIAN. pastor.--PTeaching on sunday a.
II A. NJ. and az s:lj p. NJ. by Rev. J.. J.. rELL,
ID. ID Sunday-sehool at g;l5 A, NJ Monday az
s:15 i. NJ. meeting Of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeayor. Wednesday
AZ s:l5 Y. NJ. Church Social Friday at o;i5 Z.
NJ Clags-meeting u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
IN THE SENATE.


Chinese kestrsctton.
WAsHrxsrox CfrY. Nov. LIN the senate
Hiu offered q resolution 70 amend the
rules and prevent endless hlibustering.
twas referred 10 the COMMITTEES on rules,
as was also one BY Hill to authorize the
presiding officer TO count quorum pres
ent but not voting.
Hoar had read q bill providing an ap-
propriat.en OF 5000 for relief Of the
sufferers by the recent storm on the Sea
islands on the coast OF South Carolina,
and with il a memorial prepared By Clara
Barton. OF the Red Cross Society.
The house resolution for printing instead
of writing engrossed and enrolled congress
sionai bills was agreed 10.
The bill Amending the act for excln-
sion Of Chinese was taken up, and Gray
explained It's provisions.
Hoar offered an aFnendrnen. in the nature
OF a substitute, striking cut all but the en-
acting clause. The amendments suspeEds
Chinese immigration pending settlement
Of the whole question by treaty with the
Chinese government, and amends the pro-
visions Of the existing law regarding the
r rsgistratIon and trial Of Chinese aliens.
Davis also offered substitute providing
for repeal OF all existing Laws excluding
Chinese immigration
Palmer took exception 10 the provisions
of the bill. rejecting evidence IN court Of
Chinese witnesses and the clause refusing
bau 20 Chinese arrested under the pro-
visions of the bill before guilt il ssiab-
lished-
Perkins OF California said the California
peopse were satisfied with the present Law.
b. att ttr4~4
Of the Chinese who are making request
tor n change Perkins said the chinese
nov see their mistake, sad Il tie time Tor
registration we're exterded according 70
the provisions of shs bill thsy might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

despite tie passage OF the bsls. aass r.
ferred TO the impending changes in sae
sarfn as the Gauss. Tracey aE New YORK
TAXED tso minutes and wisson elese<l the
aeDsfe at >. "a. and demanded vote.
bisnd moved to refer 70 the eomrxsissee on
eoanase. reasass and measures. sith IN
s1ructaons TO report the laR Of 1857. which
YOU'D provide for free coinage AZ Is 70 L
HE yeas and nays were ordered and the
motion defeated. I09 70 1876
Bryan announced that tbs snsi-reoeai
men would 10 toager flsbnsfer, IS there
we're too few SILVER rnen ready 10 ioGa IN
such PROCEEDINGS. lie Left Ii % the future
to determine who were ght on this great
paosie question. He called ON the
American people 10 send 70 the
next congress representatives enough
TO solve the financial oaes-
fion independently of the influence or in
ierference Of foreign governments. Then
the roll call began on concurrence in the
senate amendment snd il was carried.
1ei 70 81 The bill vas then put on final
passage and the vote resulted yeas iss.
nays "a Following is the detailed vote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

The repeal Populist was Cannon Of Cali
fornia.
The following members voted for the
Bland free coinage substitute and also for
concurrence: Anderson. Black of Georgia,
Brookshire. Donovan, Edmunds of Vir-
ginis. Geary, Holman, Richardson of
Michigan, Swanson. Marshall, Turpin,
Post and Tyler, while Neill, Viewer and
Kyle, who voted for the free coinage sub
stiiute, did not vote on the final vote.
When the original bill passed the house,
August %. the vote stood 2ol TO 100, SO,
although the total vote today was smaller,
the proportion Was practically the same.
The final vote was taken at 2:50 D. m.
The bill was engrossed Immediately, and
twenty minutes later. at $40, formal an
nouncement was made to the mate that
its amendments had been agreed to by the
house. The bill was hurriedly enrolled
and at 3:io presented TO Speaker Crisp for
signature. A messenger carried ID to the
senate, where il was signed two
minutes later by Vice President
Stevenson. Chairman Pearson, of the COM
mittee on enrolled bills, with the measure
under his arm. entered carriage awaiting
him and drove rapidly to the White
housc. Inc pISsiuent uhu peen kept duly
advised Of the progress ofevents. Indeed.
he manifested so much intereat in the vote
in the house that at his request dupli-
cate of the names of those who voted for
and against concurrence was made soon
after the roll call was con. pleted, and this
list was lying on his desk when Pearson
arrived with the bill.
Secretary Carlisle, Attorney General
olney and Private Secretary Thurber
were present. After feIicitating with each
other for few moments over the victory
that had been achieved, the president took
up the engrossed copy OF the bill and read
IL aloud. Then. picking up quill pen, he
affixed his autograph at AIS D. m, and
thus, S. days hours and 25 minutes after
the extraordinary session convened the
remedy for financial distress which Cieye-
iank demanded was applied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Speaker Crisp Ch"kes on the silver
Fnfbusters and Repeal Is Passed.

Speaker Crisp Ch~kes or the sflxer
Fnfbusters and Repeal IL Passed.
WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. lin the
house, Bland having declined the offer of
Wilson TO allow one, two or three hours'
debate after the previous question and
having refused 10 enter into any agreement
whatever that did not leave the repeal bill
open for general debate and amendments.
Wilson demanded the previous question.
Bryan of Nebraska, on behalf of the silver
men, at once moved to adjourn and de-
manded a division. The motion was de-
featei, e to los. The silver men then
moved q recess until 5 p. m. This was
also defeated on a division. Filibustering
continued, but without roll call having
been secured The silver men made an
Intellectual attempt in that direction. hut
on q division - demanded the yeas and
nays. while is5 were against the motion
and il was lost. Thus the silver men were
not even able to muster sufficient strength
70 secure a roll call. After this they
again resorted 30 alternate diiatory mo-
tions for adjournment and recess.
Speaker Crisp took advantage of a mo-
mentary Iua TO rut motion for the pre-.
vious question, which was declared car
ried. Bryan Of Nebraska was demanding
the attention of the speaker. bat WAS not
seen. II was sIl done so quickly that the
silver men did not seem 20 know what had
happened. The result was greeted with
loud applause. Snodgrass of Tenne.see
moved 10 adjourn, but the speaker said he
had recognized Wilson. and he could no;
be taken of the door.
Wilson ASKED Bland TO consume the fE-
teen minutes TO which his side was ea-
titled, and Bland began al address. bat not
before snodgrass asserted that dilasory
motions would be continued on other
stages Of the proceedings before 3 vote
could be reached on the main proposition
Bland created 3 sensation BIZ declaring
that the extra session and this whole Leg
isla.ion had been thrust upon the people
by stock -johbing spectators. BRYAN OF
Nebraska followed Bland. When Bryan's
time expired Pence Of Colorado moved
that he be given ten minutes more. 0uth-
waite of ohio objected. Wheeler OF Ala
hama followed, exhausting The silver
meas tirae, but Wilson yielded nve min
utss 70 Springer OF Illinois, then fvs to
Livingston Of Georgia and I've to Reed OF
Maine.
keed said the country was general ly
better OF when the Democratic party was
disappointed. This vas serious expert
ment which must be tried Congress had
at last done its duty, but the delay had
robbed the measure az most Of its good
he predicted calanity and misfortune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

comply. The people ef California and
other states have doubts. however. lie
thought that the rrsais nteAs BE that the
Chinese SIX Companies and aftorneys
woHld ask ane.her extension. Perkins
read q letter from the chief of police os
San Fraaciseo. ssying that Of the arrests
for crime except drunkenness ia San Frsn-
cisco about - per cent we're Of Chinese in
hshisants. Sos - per cent Of tie Chinesc
in California bad been converted to Chris
tianity. Careful computation reveals the
fact. Perkins said. that ssncs they began
coming to this country IN nnmhsrs taey
lad taken OF sens hack 20 China $sio. .0oo,-
90 Of American money.
Dolph spoke ia defense Of the Geary
law.
At3:ss the clerk OF the house appeared
and presented the repeal hlll. announcing
ecucnrrenee OF the house IN the senate
amendments. The vice president affixed
bis Signature 90 the bill.
Consideration of the Chinese exclusion
act was resumed, and Squire offered an
amendment appropriating si00. coo for en-
forrement during the present fiscal rear
Of the several acts regulating and prohibit
ing Chinese immigration, aud addressed
the senate in advocacy
FRYE said the Gesry Law was dishonor
TO the country. morally . crime and COM
merciaslv blunder.
Gray attempted to secure unanimous
consent to vote on the pending bill az I
O'Clock. saving hope was expressed on the
Democratic side that there could be adj
Iournmeat ci congress the day after to-
morrow, bat Hoar objected After brief
executive session the senate adjourned.
Combinations: Edwin #. Uhl. Of Michi-
gan, assistant secretary OF state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02
An rswa Capitalists Assigns.

DIS MorSEs. Ia, Nov. L--James c.
Savery made an assignment today 70 W.
w. Wilmer for the benefit of creditors.
He has large business interests in New
York city. Butte. Mont, and Des Moines.
Mr.. Wilmer saws Mr.. Savery's assignment
was voluntary. The liabilities Of the
American Emigrant Company. of New
York, of which he is guaranfoT. are said Ia
be about $3.50. CO., Savery has no debta
outside OF this, and difficulty OF realizing
on assets consequent upon the panic made
it necessary to protect his creditors by a
general assignment. Savery Is confident
he has abundant property to meet his liza
bilIties and leave him a good surplus.
The assignment is of all of his personal
property and realty. Wilmer viii return
an appraisement Of the assets as soon ss
possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-02

SAX FkAScIsco. Nov. 1.-The prelim.
mary examination of Frank McManus
and State Senator Dunn. on a charge oi
bribing the jury which acquitted Actor
IL. b. Curtis. was commenced this after
noon. Mrs. Curtis was placed on the
stand and testified that the defendants
had made proposition to her TO FIX the
jury, but that they had never been given
any encouragement J. y. f. Wilson.
Curtis attorney. testified that the defend
ants had approached him with proposi-
tion to induce four of the Jurors 70 vote for
acquittal. They wanted $4,000 for this
purpose. but were denied.